davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
SEVEN BIG HARPS IN
SALzEDO ENSEMBLE
Noted Musical Attraction at College
Auditorium Wednesday
Evening

The Salzedo Harp Ensemble, con-
sisting of seven big Italian harps
and Povla Frijsh, soprano, which will
appear at the college auditorium
next Wednesday evening, January
26, should be one of the most pop
ular musical numbers ever engaged
by the college.
1t is said that no attraction on the
concert stage presents a more charm
ing stage picture than the Salzedo
Harp Ensemble, which consists of
Carlos Salzedo and six ladies. Their
concerts are at once a feast to the
eye and ear-as one New York news
paper put it, THE Salzedo Harp En-
semble is as beautiful to look at as
to listen to-" In a darkened audi
forum the semi-circle of seven
golden harps glow like molten metal
under an amber radiance. From out
of the enveloping shadows emerge
the six ladies in flowing rainbow
hued raiment that shimmers irri-
descent among the cleaning instru-
ments. SalZedo takes his place as
leader. A hush prevails, right arms
remain poised with that peculiar
grace which is associated with harp
playing, then with instantaneous pre-
cision they descend as the first deep
reverberant gong-like tone-so diff
expect of the harp. peals forth
1T is as though the harps said
let there be light and there was
light" Thus did the eminent critic
OF the Boston Transcript elucidate
his impression of the unusual tonal
effects of the Salzedo Harp Ensem-
BILE. AS far back as the time of the
Pharaohs the harp has been played
in groups-but until Carlos SalZedO,
the greatest of present day harpists,
introduced his Ensemble to musical
New York several years ago these
groups have always played in uni
son. 1t was always just one harp
orchestrating in four parts so that
his Ensemble plays polyphonically.
The first appearance of this at
traction stirred up the livliest inter
est, the New York Globe reported of
the concert, THE audience expressed
its enthusiasm not only with the de
corous clapping of hands, but by
shouts, roars and insistent demands
for more" So few have any real
understanding of the beauty of the
harp that one of the constantly re-
curing remarks heard at the con-
certs of Salzedo and his six gifted as
scciates is, 1T does not seem posi-
BILE that it can be done on harps.
But it can and SalzedO promises
more-much more-he looks ahead
to the time when the orchestras will
have added to their strings whole
sections or narps. Also he has vi
sions of a host of harpists surround
ed by choristers. Whether with or
without wings he does not say.
Continued on page slD
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
MRS. c. A. PRICE GETS
MEDAL WON BY SON
Ivan l.. Price, Marine, Killed i'm Ac-
tion Just Week Previous to
Armistice, Had Fine War
Record

Mrs. Charles A. Price, formerly OF
this city, has received from the mil
itary department the Victory medal
won by her son, Ivan l.. Price, who
was killed in action just a week
previous to the signing of the armis-
tice. Ivan was a graduate of Pull
man high school and a student of
the State College, and was well
known throughout the Inland EN-
pire as an athlete of unusual ability,
The Prices are now located in Long
Beach, Calf, and many Pullman
people will be interested in the fol-
lowing article, which appeared in a
Long Beach paper:
Ivan l.. Price was slain in the Ar
gonne forest November 8, 1918, just
a week before cessation of world
war hostilities through the signing
of the armistice. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. G. A. Price, of 2401 East
Second street, received a Victory
medal, with three clasps, bronze
stars and ribbon, Monday, together
with the following letter, addressed
to the mother, whose name was
given as VANS next of kim" and
written from the headquarters of
the U. S. Marine Corps, Washington,
D. c., on January 5:
My dear Mrs. Price: l am di-
rected by the major general COM
mandant to forward to you herewith
Victory medal with ribbon, together
with battle clasps, stars, etc, as in
Dictated below, to which you are en-
titled as next of kin of the late First
Glass Private Ivan L. Price, 95th
company, sixth regiment, U. S. Ma
rines:
81. st. Mihiel battle clasp.
'2. Meuse-Argonne battle clasp.
"3. Defense sector clasp.
a. Bronze stars.
ct is hoped that this insignia,
which is awarded to you as the moth
er and next of kin of the late First
Glass Private Price reaches you in
good order, and l know that you will
ever cherish its possession in pre-
cious memory of your dear son, who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
cause of liberty. H. LAY,
Lieutenant Colonel, Assistant
Adjutant Inspector"
Mr.. and Mrs. Price have another
son, Arthur e. Price, now an attor
ney in Chandler, Ariz., who also was
in the service of his country during
the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21
"OPEN VS.. CLOSED SHOP"

"The Open Shop Versus the Closed
Shop" will be the subject of a dis
cussion at the Federated church
next Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
to be led by Professor H. w. Cordell.
The meeting will be under the aus
pices of the Mems Brotherhood and
will be open to the public.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
ereeshes Were Worn in sabylonia.

6reeshes Were Worn III 6abyIonia.
Breeches. garment for the legs,
especially, as distinguished from
trousers, for covering the upper por-
tions of the legs, were formerly called
hose in England. Breeches or hose
were in use even among the ancient
Babylonians. In Europe we find them
first used among the Gauls, hence tie
Romans called part Of Gaul
"brceched Gaul' (Gallia braccata). In
the Fifth century breeclies had be-
come fashionable in Rome. In the
time Of Queen Elizabeth and james
the hreecles had assumed enormous
dimensions. being stuffed out with
various materials. as wool, hair. etc.
King James partiality for such
breeches is well known, and We find
him. represented in an old engraving
with wide stuffed breecles tapering
to the knee, slashed and adorned with
lace. In the reign Of Charles I they
took the form of short trousers, loose
At the knee and ornamented with rib.
bons and lace. In the time, Of William
I'll the tight knee-breeclles. came In,
and were supplanted by trousers only
in the Nineteenth century.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
A NOBLE ENGLISH VAMPIRE.
'Ha.G6e.6e0.e66eeee0c8
i[cl hv Mcclure NeWHna per Syndicate

T!llsEE of England's dukes are d''
i rect descendants Of Frances How.
ard born in 1893, and one Of the few
English women who may be truly,
called vampires. Her father was the
eurl of Suffolk. and at the age of thir-
teen he married her to the earl of
Essex, a year older. But she did not
live with him until 1911, though in
the meantime she had become mis-.
tress to the earl of Somerset, favorite
of King James I.
FRANCES dabbled with sOothsayers
and one of these, a Mrs. Turner, got
into trouble. She made 1t known that
Frances had considered poisoning her
husband, whom she hated. The matter
was huslled up and Frances procured
annulment of her wedding ties. Then
she promptly married the earl of Som
erset. Sir Thomas OVERLY. the enrl'>
friend, earned her undylng hatred by
opposing the match. Frances sclielnet'
to have him imprisoned In the tower
Of London. Then she set out to poison
him. Sir Thomas was aware Of the
plot against his life and took anti
,lotes witch Offset the po!sons given
10 lin in food. So strong yas Iii
constitution that 1t seemed lie ncvei
would die. But finally the end came
Then new h"nors were shOwered upoi
Frances and her husband. DESPITE
this. retrbutiOn was near. A new
iavorite arose at court, tile ugl.
stories of Overby's end were whispere:
everywhere Weston, the keeper win
had been responsible for the death ol
OVERLY, was arrested and confessed
lie was hanged. then Sir Gervase Hely
wys, lieutenant Of the tower, met tlr
same fate. Mrs. Turner, who had :;
Itand in the plot, also went to the scat
fold, along with the npOtllecary VILE
mixed the poisons.
The earl of Somerset and France
were tried and condemned. It seemed
that both were to pay the heavies
price which the law could exact, bu
the power of their families finally wU
pardon for them, and although theii
estates were contiscated. each receive,
"A pension and the right to life. wIe
tour of tile lesser guilty ones had bee
executed. They were forbidden to ST;
N London and made to fix their res
dence at country place. Pei haps II!
VAS the severest penalty that cpii
AVE been inflicted for Frances gre
20 ha1e the man whom she had love
with such infatuatiOn, and he saw il.
her only the instrument CT his dis
:race and the tool of fate which la
ed to the murder Of his lvieud. Til,
last years of Frances We're. :lle:l WI
tragedy and rem0rse. She died n
"hirty-nine, leaving an Infamous
.:emory behind her.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17

HarspsNitsSs n Sec ., M slz9.sR sR. Il 49,
EsllsP ElliePas M yiss; 81.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
Superstition conesrn,no caul.

The caul Is thin membrane found
encompassing the head of some chill
dren when born. and Il Is considered
q good omen for the children them
selves. This superstition probably be-
came 1 widesp about the time Of the
Emperor Antoninus Plus. When he
was. born he hnd "a band 81 memprane
around his forehead In the shape Of .
sfliadem. and hesattrihute,l all Ills good
fortune tO}tllis t:lul. antl this started
the silc of them. a few s,,ilOrs carry
tlg t,,elp Wbg rhen happened tO be
.sa.ed fsiplg s,,il,s;Fsnk diverted the ~
paratt si0n tpkss, mariner lg4ly
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17


re In North Dakota, the Importance
=. this work is Of unusual interest.
The rural program has been found
cell adapted to this state, and many
:ucalities have been reached by this
::'"artmcnt of activity during the past
. ar for the first time. Physical In
=. ,t:on Of the children in the rural
Ev.. ..ools is one Of the most important
phases of this work. They are in
spectcu for defective teeth. eyesight
and herring. Weighing and measur-
Ing are Il part of this health program,
and frequently nutrition classes are
organized to help under-nourished chill
.iren reach normal development.
Clinics are organized as n result of
these examinations, and the nurse CO.
operates with physicians, dentists and
Stealth authorities in this work. In
many counties these clinics are
rm,ght directly to the people, with
Ire doctor and dentist visiting every
'Own and hamlet. This is especially
rue in communities where there 10
10 dentist or physician.
Glasses in Home Hygiene and Care
the Sick have al important place
- the public health nursing pro-
synm of the American Red Cross.
travelling instructors give these les
sous. teaching the women the essen
einls Of correctly coping with minor
illnesses.
Public health nurses frequently have
adult classes in Home Hygiene as well
ss classes in the schools, thereby ex.
tending their service beyond routine
Of school inspection. During the year
1,714 women have passed the exam
in0tiOns and received certificates in
Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick.
Professional visits are made to
many homes. This is an important
factor in both rural and city nursing.
IN some sections there is but one phy-
sscian to county, and the services Of
the Red Cross nurse are vital help
u various emergencies which arise.
In both city and country commune
ties the Red Cross has clearly de-
aned program which may be adapt
ed to local needs. That IL chapters
since last year have realized the need
Of this work, and extended their pro
grnm to include this very practical ac-
tivtty, proves the growing appreciation
for this endeavor
On armistice day, November IL, the
annual Roll Call of the Red Cross will
be launched. Membership dollars will
enable the l.s>. Cross not only to carry
On the valuable service it is already
rendering, but expand it's work to
reach a wider field.
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
STANDING ROCK INDIAN LANDS FOR SALE NOVEMBER 10
AND DECEMBER 10. 1921
Department of the Interior.
United States Indian Service.
'aIaas Fort ts Ystes. IistSTs' Il. Is

1sssG ndn 1 Inas sse sgsof
sss: s5ss5 $ s. usa 5s 81
draft @ ssy S @ e s'R
@ = % @ & tns M 81 : siff g 1
E e S.;
S @ M e ss !? o s,f ssn sss ssstss . ils s
es % np y
s s;s;s
the sh % @ s sa % e s. smsasa a
ha1
s a fests 3R9 M e si y
s sfs sa @ S mss ssa M
E s.; sss a.
;s e. 81 i
"a slio%ens
q ss
- prior exists lease e made 'ph''s'
p. ssss ss.e4ess % 4asss II T. M ea a:
q
Bidders submit. sepas as desire
81 ts ~ NOSSMAN Superintendent
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
narruleus Person UnpopuIar..

s I,.tntive people who wish to be
srs..'. ,ge hated: when they desire to
81. ;,s,.! they bore Mlen they think
sli.sss:sre admired. they are laughed at /:
sflls.y inislre tileir friends. tes,eat their
eileihies and aruin thelnsels Ives PHI,
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17

she-somebody says a mans wife
has no right to interfere with his priv
llege Of making foss Of himself. Isn't
that silly? 5,.. 4 s
Why do you object? Did you
prevent me from making a fool Of my-
SeIf when ] asked you to marry me?
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
RED CROSS HAS NURSES
IN NORTH DAKOTA
splendid Results Obtained Throughout
State in Public Health Nursing.

yX7lTH 1s Red
w Cross Public
Health nurses pro-
noting better living
conditions in connec-
tion with the other
activities of the So
chapters of the
American Rcd Cross
Sioux County pioneer., 1921-11-17
BIDS TO BE OPENED DECEMBER lo, 1871 81
NORTH DAKOTA NoNcoMPETENI AND INHERITED LAND N

BIDS TO BE OPENED DECEMBER 10, I
NORTH DAKOTA NONC oMPETENTsAN AND INHERIT
A}3s'. NJ Siiessss: zs%s q description J, 1aaa
1872 1es55 Gharg!ng M Thunder hui NEN Sec a. T. go
81
{4S5 {4S5 5::s:s : as::: sss; S rs 4 4
IS ASSs1 hs1s: - !,
9s:: ssss Sssse! a5sSs 81
~; |;| AZ :!i' s rs
III i!:!::$ $:s.!! q e Z,
ksl " s. i i,g f.
H;sa: S;ss M s.s.St s:5:s
ssnsi e ssss 3 3 3 s:slss;
SaH S!s i, i; i vs d.
IS; gay Ssss ssg' q; 1s'
III "a; "a; 8! H;| q
s,p, 81 E;e
81; -! H:ssz Hsssz. Sssss; ziS s.
ssss sss 5ss 5ssS S'ss Esssr sss 4
Il: s 5 8:
SIs
Il; II; y; 4! "! 81 81
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
kIRkMAN ITEMS

There has been so much rain anC
bad weather lately, that most of the
! farmers are behind with their work.
Mrs. H. l.. Trussell and four inter
esting little sons, of 1tta Bena, are
visiting their mother and grandmoth-
er, Mrs. w. H. Mccormick, this week.
Mr. Joe Mullican was at Mr.. II. P.
Crooks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T keeton, of
Grenada, visited their sister, Mrs. R.
H. Mccormick, Friday afternoon.
MeSSrS. Osborne Blalock, Vernon
Blalock and Pat Jacks We're at Mr.. c.
). Larsens Sunday.
Mr.. Luther koOnce spent the lat
ter part of last week on a carping
trip.
Mrs. w. H. Mccormick left Tues
day for Memphis, where she will un-
dergo an operation. A speedy re-
cOvery is hoped for her.
Mr.. Ollie Adams and Mesdames
Moore and Morgan and children, of
Charleston, were visitors in the home
of Mrs E. c. Mccormick Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. N. 3. Jacks has been i'll for
several days. 1t is hoped that she
viii soon be we'll.
Mesdames F. H. and D. E. Horton
and Mr.. Sanford Horton, of Enon,
were visitors at Mrs. w. H. McCor-
mick's Monday afternoon.
There was quite crowd at Sun
day school Sunday, but as several of
the teachers were absent, no lessons
were had.
Miss Myrtle Brown is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Claude Blalock at Wiro-
Ia.
Miss Thelma Henley spent Sunday
With Miss Vera Mccormick.
ick list this week. It is hoped he
VII soon be we'll again.
Mr. Vernon Blalock was at Mrs. H.
,. Crooks one afternoon last week.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
BANK LADIES ENTER.
TAIN FOR BRIDE-ELECT

On Monday evening, April II. aft
er the rehearsal at the Methodist
church, the Parkes- Rollins bridal
party, relatives and out-of-town visit
ors, were entertained in the directors
room of the Grenada Bank by Mrs.
w. E. Smith and Miss Anabel Nc
Canister and Miss Ethel Hollis. bank
girls. Punch was served by Misses
Virginia McCracken and Elizabeth
Thomas and a very attractive musical
program was rendered by Mrs. ]. B.
Taylor, piano, and Miss Martha Du-
Berry, violin. with Miss Katherin
Tucker and William Wright, voices.
In cutting the wedding cake, the
groom tO-be cut the wish bone, and
Miss Estelle Rollins, the aunt of the
BRIDE. cut the thimble while no one
was fortunate enough to get the ring.
The refreshments were cream and
cake, carrying out the pink and white
color scheme while the decorators
were pink carnations.
Every one had a most delightful
evening and as sweet memory. the
brlde-elect took away with her the
bride books in which all the guests
had registered.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
MRS. J. s. KETTLE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
About One Week Previous, She Was
Almost Totally Paralyzed From
Which She Never Rallied.

Mrs. j. S. Kettle died at her home
IN Grenada at an early hour last Sun
day morning. About one week pre-
vlous, she was almost totally para
lyzed from which she never rallied, so
her family were prepared for her
death. The funeral services were
held by her Rector, Rev. +. A. De
Miller. IN All Saints Episcopal church
which she had helped with so much
care to decorate just before Easter,
that afternoon after which her re-
mains were carried to Odd Fellows
cemetery and laid to rest beside her
husband who died Dec. 18th. 1917.
Mrs. Kettle was daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Cook. of Grenada. and
was born in England. She was a
good woman. She filled the sphere
of good wife, affectionate and
thoughtful mother, desirable neigh-
Dor and cOntiding friend in such a
way as to make everybody who knew
her know that she did her best and
that she was sincere in ell things and
without diSsimulation. The cOmmuni-
ty had an opportunity to learn her
and to know her in watching her dur
ing the twenty-five years that she
watched at the beside Of her husband.
who was paralyzed and unable to
move himself in bed. Her loving min
lstratiOns to her husband We're beauti-
ful indeed. She never seemed 20 be
the least impatient by every day was
2 new day with her. and she seemed
determined to leave nothing undone
that would edo to his comfort or
Pratify him. Little perhaps did she
ever think that a somewhat similar
fate would overtake her
She had passed the three score
mark. but was vigorous AID active,
doing much Of her household work
and bearing her part Of he- cbliga-
ions 70 the community until the
lCur Of her affliction. She is sulviv-
I'd by three children, all sons. and all
rroNn. to whom The Se"tinel tenders
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
OXBERRY ITEMS.

Mr.. nd Mrs. Lee Madden were
g-ests at Mr.. a9d Mrs. Hudson's Sun
day
Mrs. Orie Little spent a .7rv pleas
ant week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Holland.
The people of OXberry community
have organized a splendid Sunday
school at Bethel church.
Come OF girls! let's help dad by
canning, raising po1lt~y and ga dens
and stop depending on cotton.
Miss Essie Massey spent Saturday
n ght with Miss Cassie Nall.
Mr.. Au6ie Massey spent Saturday
afternoon ct his father-in-law' Mr..
Henry Marlborough
Mr.. jim Nall and Mr. Eddie Philip
returned from turkey hurting Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Smith repret
to part with their granddaughter, Ir-
enc. who accompanied her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith to their
new home east of Grenada.
Miss LeOna Madden spent Saturday
afternoon with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs J. w. Harris.
Miss Efie Staten was a guest at
Mr.. John Hollands Saturday.
Misses Loree and Dovie Yarbor-
ough were guests of their grand
mother, Mrs. Fannie Marlborough.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allbritton, accompa-
MED by their children, were guests of |
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. |
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Harris were
visitors at the home of their son, Mr..
Luther Harris, at Payne, Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Hudson was a guest at
Mrs. Edd Lilies home Saturday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERTAINS PARENTS

One of the incest and most enjoy
able affairs that has ever been gwen
IN the Grenada High School took
place on Friday afternoon Of last
week when the Parent Teachers AS
sociation and other guests were en-
te1tained by the pupils and faculty
of the high school under the capable
leadership of the hall teacher, Mrs.
Willie Mai Dubard, and the music
instructor, Miss Lorah n Dill Sew
eral attractive young girls served
delicious punch to the guests as they
arrived. The tables from which the
punch was served were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers. Each
number on the program was splendid
and the singing by the high school IN
anything ever heard here
before. An address in behalf of the
and school athletics by
Dr.. Motley, of Florence. Ala. aroused
enthusiasm. 4 canvass
for new members resulted in thirty
five being added to the roll
Following the entertainment in the
school auditorium an exciting ball
came was played between the Grena-
la High School team and the Winona
cam, which resulted in q victory for
he home boys by score Of 10 TO s.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
DIR. HAROLD r. HAYS TALKS
ON VENEREAL DISEASES

On Wednesday, Dr. Harold r. Hays
Of the State Board OF Health deliv-
cred three lectures in Grenada He
1ectured in the forenoon to the chill
dren of the white public school At
night, he lectured twice to the ne
groes, one lecture to the women and
the other to the men.
It was his desire to lecture to both
the white women and the white men
of Grenada but owing to the fact
that the revival meeting was in pro-
gress at the First Baptist church, he
had no desire to conflict with any re-
hgiOuS service, SO the lecture to the
whites was abandoned
DR.. Hays travels in 8 car and car
rles picture machine by which he
gives an ocular demonstration of
much of what he discusses. His
theme is venereal diseases and the aw
full effects Of them. He had an ex-
tended army experience which gave
him even a more horrifying idea of
what venereal Affections mean. What
DR.. Hays discusses is history and con-
crete facts. He will startle any au-
dience for the reason that he makes
revelations that are all around about
and that are doing so much to sap
the vitality Of the human race.
Or. Hays made a call at this Office. |
He is a pleasant, affable gentleman |!
and it takes one but little while to |
learn that he is net only in love with |
his work but that he is deeply con-
cerned about awakening the public
to the gravity of venereal troubles.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-15
SAM WOOD AGAIN HONORED.

Mr.. Sam E. Wood, remembered and
esteemed by all the citizens of Pearl
River county as a valuable member
CT the Agricultural High School IA
Guilty for several years, has been ap-
pointed state supervisor of civilian
rehabilitation, and will enter upon
his new duties April first.
After leaving this county Mr.. Wood
was with the State Normal at Hat
tiesburg, for a time, as head of the
manual training department, resign
ing there to enroll for service in the
World War. He actively engaged
across the sea, returning after the
but went back to assist
in the restoration of the school sys-
TENS of -Slovakia. Completing
that work and upon his return he was
engaged in community work in Gre
NADIA.
Mr.. Wood is an unusually capable
and well equipped man, particularly |
adapted to leadership in school affairs |
md if we are not entirely off of pro-
,hesying, one of these days he will be
decided factor in the educational
interests of Mississippi.--Poplarville
Tree Press.