davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
AUGMENTATION
WORK Centralized
BY ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Repre-
sentatives of nearly so civic and patri-
otto organizations engaged in Amer
termination work. meeting here tues
day. organized the National American
council. ..s
The objects OF the new organization
were declared to be the coordination
of the work and plans Of the various
organizations engaged in patriotic and
civic activities, the obtaining OF the
cooperation of the public, elimination
of duplication and waste. and m1nim-
ization of financial appeals for sup
port. The constitution adopted by
the council limits the activities OF the
organization to the promotion OF edu-
cation for patriotism and good citizen
ship, and specifically forbids 1t enter
ing economic. industrial, sectarlan or
partisan political fields. DR.. David
Jayne Hill. ex-ambassador to Ger
many, in taking the chair as perma-
nent presiding officer OF the CONFER
ence, said those engaged in the Amer
icanization work must confine their
efforts to the United States and have
nothing to do with foreign govern
ments.
Warns Against Propaganda
Col. Frank w. Gailbraith. Jr., COM
mander of the American legion, de-
clared there was never time" when
Americanization work was more need
ed, because he said, "un-American
and disloyal propaganda is being
openly preached, some of it inspired
by foreign sources and some OF 1t IN
the interest of foreign governments.
united effort is necessary to see
that hyphenated Americanism doesn't
raise it's head once more" asserted
H. ]. Ryan, chairman of the Amer
icanization commission of the Amer
lean Legion.
Colin H. Livingstone. president of
the Boy Scouts, told the conference
that groups of foreigners must be pre-
vented from using us as battle
grounds" for their interests. otherwise
we are liable to disintegrate into
groups fighting for foreign govern
ments" The object of Americaniza-
ton, he added, should be ito make
Americans In love with their own
country"
Livingstone Phillips, president OF
the League of Foreign Born Citizens,
suggested that the government have
prospective immigrants examined at
ports on the other side.
National Committee Elected
The national committee elected to
serve until the May meeting is to be
composed of one representative each
from Adjutants General association,
American Council of Education, Amer
lean Legion, Boy Scouts of America,
Bureau of Education, Department of
Interior; Bureau of Education, gener-
al staff of War Department. bureau
of naturalization of the Department
of labor; bureau of social and educa-
tional service. Grand Lodge of the
Free and Accepted Masons: Constitu-
tional League of America. Inter-racial
Council, Jewish Welfare board, League
of Foreign Born Citizens. National AS
sociation for Constitutional Govern
ment, National Catholic Welfare coun'
Gil. National Civic federation, Nation
al Educational association, National
Guard associa ton, National Security
league, Sons of American Revolution
Sons of the Revolution, Interstate
Council Immigrant association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16

A favorite delicacy of the Eskimo
is dish of good or bad eggs, mixed
with angelica and crokeberries, and
thrown into a sealskin bag filled with
whale oil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
TREK! IF BILIOUS
OR CONSTIPATED
Few Cents Worth is PIenty-Try IT,!
Take Harmless, Soothing Trek
for Just Few Days.

Then no more headachy. feverish,
bilious spells" goodbye chronic. mis-
cradle constipation; no more all-gone,
listless feeling. Trek is wonderful!
Acts right off. Trek induces natural
drainage of the system; promptly
opens your clogged-up liver and bow
els; cleans the stomach of ferment-
ing, gassy foods and waste; relieves
feyerishness. headaches, dizziness and
other bilious misery. Don't stay
knocked out" any longer Get this
quick relief today. Csc at Quigley
Drug Stores or direct from H. B. Den
ton & Co, Mt. Carmel, Ills.-Adver-
tiSement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
Mrs. D. K. Flautperback
is Dead aft Franklin

Mrs. D. X. Flautperback. died at her
home in Franklin, Monday morning
according to word received here. Mrs.
Flautperback is the mother of Ralph
Flautperback formerly of this city and
now of Franklin. The body was ship
per to Union City for burial and fu-
neral SERVICES will be held Thursday.
Among the newer scientific toys is
one which transmits pictures cleo
trically, using the same principles as
re annlied to feIephotOgraphy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
''The JolIies of 1921"
Last Time TONIGHT

The Jollies of 1921 the fourteenth
annual Elks' minstrel. will give the
last of three performances in the
Murray theatre Wednesday night.
Seat sale for all three nights has
been equal to expectations, and crowd
ed houses have greeted the appear
ance of the show on Monday and
Tuesday nights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16

voted upon by the Hamilton county
delegation Representative l.. B. But
terworth, of that county. called atten-
ton to the number not responding to
the roll call, but they remained un-
recorded. The delegation had insisted
that the bill added nothing to the law.
The Boylan vehicle confiscation bill
attracted little attention from the
members.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16

GORGE to Amanda Heck VS.. John l..
Heck, and her maiden name, Amanda
Miller restored.
l. l. DRYER, former county super
intendent of this county, now super
visor of rural schools, of the state of
Pennsylvania, is the guest of friends
and relatives here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-16
Gus Sonntag of Evansville, chairman
of the commission, presided.

Nine hundred and ninety-seven cut.
ting tools alone are required in manu-
featuring a rifle. The twist drill /
one of the busiest of these. To supply
100000 rifles 100000 holes must
be drilled.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
|.N164lSitr

 The following program was given by pupils of Walter Hastings Olney and Robert Saunders at the meeting of the civics department Of the Wo- mans club last Monday noon: Vocal
 His Lullaby" Carrie Jacobs Bond Loves Singing. Clough- Leighter
 Miss Doris Christy
 Accompanist-Dick Wagner Violin
 Cradle Song' ..-....... Brahms "Minuet'' .......... Beethoven
 Miss Beatrice Harvey Accompanist-Miss Lueile Middleton Garland Harrison, young high school student, appeared on the pro gram at the Central Christian church Tuesday night.
 She is a pupil in expression of Miss Kathryn Ludden of the Arizona School of Music.
 Little Mary Louise Maris danced for the ladies of the Neighborhood Club, at their meeting Wednesday afternoon.
 Other very clever young pupils or E. Paula Beware who appeared dur ing the week, were Josephine Strause and Bernard Funk, who danced for the entertainment of the dentists banquet which took place at the Messenger residence Friday evening.
 The following program was given by pupils of Walter Hastings Olney, Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley and Rob- erl Saunders, for the club at Alham bra, Wednesday afternoon: Nocai---
 Your Smile a Pearl Miss Anna Marie Calvert Reading
 .sWhen Line Married Him ..... James Whitcomb Riley
 Miss Movie Taylor Violin
 Flower of Italy -.-- dAgostint Miss Estaleah Harmsen
 Accompanist-Miss Calvert
 Thelma Hansen, talented chilt pupil of Robert Saunders, head O l the violin department of the Ari zona School of Music, pleased every
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
MISHEL P|ASTRO BECOMES OWNER IF
 HIS DREAM VIOLIN

Aishel Piastro, the latest Auer pu- pil to make a successful debut in New York, has broken records in several ways. He is the son of a violinist who was himself a pupil of the Rus sian master. Piastro started his studies with hts father and entered the Petrograd Conservatory after be- ing thoroughly prepared by him. On his graduation he was awarded a gold medal. But it was the winning of the 1000-ruble contest which made me happiest,' says Piastro. T heard the story of this contest from Professor Auer Himself only on arriving in America There had never been any competition among the Auer pupils until AIishel Elman offered this prize. On leaving to make his world debut in London he told Professor Auer that, should he meet with success, he virtuosi, and it did not take long Tor the money to arrive. On Professor Auer's 10th anniversary the contest of ten virtuosi was held"
 After winning this contest MT. Pi- astro appeared successfully in con certs in his own country, Central Eu- rope and Scandinavia. He was the first to introduce tho Glazounoff Con- certo in many of the leading Russian cities, and Glazounoff himself under took to conduct the orchestra for the playing of his work.
 ---"All this time," says Mir. Piastro, sI was dreaming of my ideal violin. The instrument should be sensitive, yet powerful. Then Fritz kreisler came to Riga with the news that he thought he had found the right violin for me, a Gagliano. It had all the qualities of which the violinist dreams. If Kreisler said so, it must
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

 appearance last season with the New York Symphony. that she sang with vocal power and brilliancy and an easy corfmand of the style of Mozart :" Miss Hempel sang the 'lncarnatus," from the mass in c minor, and the air of .Costanze," from I'll Seraglia," !" both of which make severe demands on the artistic powers of the singer.
 Mario Laurent, also an Edison art ist. triumphs for himself at the Met ropolitan. Between scenes the other night he was relating some of his experiences with touring organiza- tion in this country. 1T must nave been a rather well trained company. According to the story, all the lights went out during a performance, but the orchestra and singers continued Fl Trovatore'' without mishap. The audience remained perfectly silent and, of course. very much astonished.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
NEW MUSIC STUDIO
 OPENED IN PHOENIX

Mrs. Doane Merrill and Wendell Jones have jointly opened studio in Phoenix at South Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. Merrill, who will teach voice, has studied with the best vocal teach CTS in America, among whom are Mr. Whitney, at the New England Con- servatory in Boston; Oscar Saenger, in New York, and Herbert Wither- spoon, at Chicago Musical college.
 Mrs. Merrill is graduate of the Chicago Musical college normal course, and is well equipped to give to her students the best and latest method of vocal instruction.
 Mir Jones is an honor graduate of the New England Conservatory in Boston and will teach piano, organ and harmony. Some of his teachers were Frank P. Atherton. Homer C. Humphrey, Wallace Goodrich. Louis
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

recorded for the Edison. It is usually a matter for congratulation for an artist to appear with a leading or chestra, but the foregoing artists would dignify any organization and cause 1t to be the party for felicita- tions. Richard Aldrich, the compe- tent critic of the New York Times, said of Miss F'rieda Hempel, at her
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Ruffo Success On
 NeLU Victor List

Sophie Braslau's contribution to Vie tor records this month is a popular song, My Laddie Boy It is sung throughout in a rich, powerful con tralto, sometimes with trumpet-like clearness of tone and utterance, ana 1t is given dignity and beauty by the unusual distinction of it's orchestral setting.
 An operatic aria, "Oh, What Prom
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Toscanini and La Scala orchestra, it is not difficult to recognize the BiZet who wrote Carmen" and who left in every bar of it an echo of some quiet Spanish or Provencal dance. Tosca- mini has caught the spirit of this, and though it is more or less in formal for an orchestra like La Scala, it is played with perfect artistic fin ish.
 Erika Morinis first ten-inch Vic tor record is a splendid violin inter pretation of the delft and intricate variations Sarasate wreatLed about the glorious swinging waltz from Gounod's master-opera of Faust"
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Give your family New Edison for Christmas Its leadership has never been seriously disputed. If you want the real performances of living artists, remember that the New Edison Is the only photograph which sustains the test of direct comparison. If you want to utilize music's power to soothe your mind when nervous. refreshyou
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

be the long sought instrument. Twelve Cremona violins were touring the European capitals, and I attended
 the exhibit and held the Gagliano in my hands. It was wonderful I ar
 ranged to have it to play on for six months and whenever I played on it
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

c. Elson and G. w. Chadwick.
 He was trained in the French school of organ playing. and his piano work is based on the Leschetizky method.
 Both these teachers are of estab- lished musical reputation.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

for the Victor by ise of a Joy Di- yine," from Mas senet's King of Lahore, ]" is one of the triumphs of the French school of melody. Titta Ruffo has made a new Victor record of this number and it is sung throughout in a voice of superb strength, intensity and sweetness.
 In the "F'aran- dole," from the L'Arlesienne Suite NA 2 raanrdQd
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

I met with success. so I became the owner of my dream violin. It has toured the world with me since 1911-'
 Mir Piastro will appear in concert here December 2 at the high school auditorium under the auspices of Mu- sical Events.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Many Noted Artists
 On Edison Records

Among the artists invariably found listed in featured appearances with the leading orchestras of the country are Rachmaninoff, Hempel. Spalding and Matzenhauer, all of whom have
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

one with her playing at the "open night of the Loyal Order of Moose lodge Wednesday evening.
 The little girl surprised her hear CTS, by the fine tone she drew from her instrument, and her future prog ress will be watched with interest.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

The Stuchal orchestra which gave such a brilliant performance in Tempe of Nov. 13. will repeat it's program in Mesa on Nov. 27.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20
Zke NEW EDISON
 The Ideal klsfrnnrent for Every Family Use

when tired. that only the New Edison brings you Mood Music.
 For S10 to S25.
 you can have the wonderful New Edison delivered to your Christmas tree. Mail the coupon at once,-and learn the details of our Christmas Budget Plan
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Vera Mitchell from the art depart ment is at present reading up on an cient Egyptian art, as she has been commissioned to design some motifs for an Egyptian dance costume to be worn by a pupil in the dance depart nIent of the Studio club.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Margaret Russell played on Tues day afternoon for the Junior Music club of Tempe and Norris Jarrett for the Fathers meeting on Friday night at the Monroe school. Both these ca pable little artists are pupils of Frank Lloyd Stuchal.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Pupils from the dramatic depart ment of the Arizona School of Music. under the direction of Mrs. Dwight Earl Paisley and Kathryn Ludden, who appeared on the Juvenile Book Week" program at the Phoenix pub lie library, Saturday afternoon. were Dorothy Stauffer, Abbie D. White, John Girand and Lurene Futile.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

On Monday night Yua Sonstegard King, accompanied by Henrietta Nor man from the piano department of Maude Pratt Cate will take two gift ed little performers out to entertain the sick inmates of St. Lukes.
 Violet Heitz is one of the dancers to go and the tiny Lucille Tait the other.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

violin; and Alma Lowery from the dance departments.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

NOWADAYS you want to hear IN Broadways newest songs, and dance Broadway's latest dances, you must watch our windows and visit our RECREATION department.
 Edison is 10 to 90 days ahead with Broad way hits. This incredible speed is due to two factors. First.the Edison Bunch on Broadway. They get every new song, musical comedy score and dance hit the mo ment they break. Second-Mr. Edison new department for rapid manufacture of Hits
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

We are now getting the Edison Flashes from Broadway by fastest express. In several cases the Edison RE- CREATIONS have beaten the sheet music in.
 Get the habit of watching our windows l. for the new hits. Come in and hear how truly wonderful the Edison RECREATION of Broadway favorite is Tests of direct comparison have proved that the Edison RECREATION of hit and the performance of the living artist cannot be told apart.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Thelma Hansen, a talented child pupil of Robert Saunders, head of the violin department of the Ari- zona School of Music, pleased every
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Mall dtis Cospon 1odry
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

The actual savings made Pos- sibIe by the greatly reduced prices on the Upright pianos in our salesrooms arc so marked that piano buyers should come to inspect them.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-20

Pupils from the piano. violin and dance department of the Studio club gave a program at the Roosevelt Neighborhood club house on Wednes- day pm and received besides hearty encores and appreciation, lovely bouquets of chrysanthemums present ed to the young entertainers by the club members Those who took part were Ellen Bowers of the piano de-
 partment; Maxine Stuchal from the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25

n and daughter, Naleria, lett Tor their
home In Minneapolis, Saturday
evening. after having spent a fort
night at the Wilcox home. They
are returning via San Francisco,
where they expect to visit relatives.
Donald Newman and sister, Miss
Minnie Newman OF Payette are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Hauntz.
MIR. and Mrs. s. ]. Simpson and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bed
saul were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Carlco, Sunday.
Mrs. Osborne and daughter. Alta.
returned Wednesday from a two
weeks visit with her daughters at
Kuna.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Frost entertain
ed at dinner Sunday, MIR. and Mrs.
j. l.. Brown and children and Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Brown and sons of
Ontario, In honor of the birthday
anniversary OF their daughter, Miss
Marie.
The Girls Sewing club will enter
tain the Boys Pig club at a picnic
to be given at the Weiser Park.
August 30
Miss Esther Hidner of Midvale is
La guest at the A. J. Hauntz home
Tom Moggridge and J. II. Carico
and sons Hugh and James spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Car
| leo
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Rasmussen and
son were dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Jensen, Sunday.
Mrs. Claude Allen of Weiser and
Mrs. Howard and daughter, Marie.
OF Payette were entertained at the
A. J. Jensen home Friday evening
Delicious refreshment were served.
l.. l.. Culbertson with party OF
friends motored to Nyssa Saturday.
Mr.. Breithaupt and Mr.. Long of
Ontario were In the Flat Saturday
on official business.
Mrs. Epperson of Big Willow In
the guest OF her brother Mr.. Claus
and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. welcher and Mr..
A. Shay and son. Eugene. were Sun
day dinner guests at the Melt
Lauer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lovelace and
son. Don Vester. we're guests We'd
nesday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Van Petten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and
daughters OF Texas are guests at the
Campbell home this week. The
Campbells motored from Texas and
report fine trip.
Mrs u. Karst and Miss Gertrude
Boals were Ontario visitors satur-
day.
Mr.. G. s. Graham, visited friends
in Payette. Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ]. ID. Conner Waited
relatives In ontario. Monday.
MIR. and Mrs, Walter Griffith Jr.
and baby and Mrs. Ada Merrick and
son, orville. motored over from
Caldwell Sunday and spent the day
with Milt Lauer and family.
MIR and Mrs. Mason Clough we're
dinner guests OF George and Maude
Culp Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troxell and sou,
Mr.. and Mrs. Crewse and son, Jerry.
and Mrs. Dave Howard and son left
Friday by motor for Portland and
other coast cities. They expect to
be gone two weeks.
l.. q. Wisdom n spending few
weeks at the Hot Springs In Vale.
Mrs. Geo. Sullens, son Harold.
and sister, Fern Coles. spent Mon
day In Ontario.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tomlin have
been In La Grande the past week
marketing watermelona.
One OF the small twins~ OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Atterbury has
been suffering the past week with
a sore foot caused from a cut on
the toe. In some manner Il has be-
come infected and Il IL feared am
putation may be necessary.
Mrs stratton and two sons and Miss
Nickerson OF Wyoming, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Heslup and son Jimmie.
were entertained at Sunday dinper
| nj the q a HQalun h0ma
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25
OREGON SLOPE

Oregon Slope Annual Community
Fair and Picnic will be held Septem-
ber 9th at Arthur Millera grove,
one-fourth mile south and one
fourth mile west OF Park School
house. All exhibits must be entered
by ~ o'clock noon. Exhibits are
TO be Judged and awarded ribbons.
There will be big dinner at noon,
program and sports In afternoon,
and dancing In the evening. Re
member the date. Friday. Septem-
ber 8. Everybody welcome. Don't
forget your picnic lunch basket.
Roy Grain has been ON the sick
list this week.
j. n. Brown and wife OF Payette
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
Brown. Sunday.
l.. l.. Culbertson spent Thursday
and Friday at the 8. Il. Chapman
home In Payette.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Conner and
daughter Pearl were dinner guests
at the culp home, Sunday.
]. L. Brown was a business visit
tor In Caldwell. Thursday.
Bernard Frost Is convalesclng
from a<seyere attack OF tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coates and
family were dinner guests at the
Karst home. Sunday.
Thel s. j. Simpson family we're
entertained at the Tom Heslup home
Friday evening. A melon feed was
the main feature OF the evenings g
entertainment.
Mrs. J. l.. Brown is on the sick
list this week.
The Boys Pig Club accompanied
by Mr.. Wellman OF Vale, mOtored
to Fruitland Wednesday, where they
we're Joined by four other pig clubs
for a judging contest and ball game.
A good time Is reported by the boys.
Mrs. Henry Rabey and daughters
we're guests OF Mrs. ]. l.. Brown,
Monday.
Mrs. Armens OF Payette spent the
week end with Mrs. r. Carico.
A. ]. Hanptz and family returned
home this week from Midyaie and
report most enjoyable vacation
and outing.
Mrs. Roy Cram and son. Keith,
were week end visitors at the home
of her parents in Payette.
Reva Miller visited Margaret and
Kathryn Simpson. Tuesday.
Mrs. Stanley Brown and sons,
Keith and Darwin OF Ontario spent
the week end at the Frost home.
Miss Mary Bartshe is spending
the week with relatives In Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thomas and
family visited at the j. l.. Brown
home, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. j. Simpson were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Vim
cent. Wednesday
Miss Leila Bartshe returned
Thursday from Baker City where
she has been visiting her sisters for
the past two weeks.
! Mrs. r, b. Wilcox, son Frederiek
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Bertha Green, of Ontario,
motored up Friday for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Schweizer and her sister, Mrs. J. 8.
Glascock and family and lncidently
with her husband who is haying In
this vicinity.
Peutz's attended a dance in the
Bend Friday evening.
Miss Mary McGinnis who has
been employed at the Peutz home
returned to her home last week.
Mrs. Mrs. Il. +. Pratt who Is
down from Ironside for a short stay
spent Monday night at the Chris
tensen home.
Miss Marion Lowe leaves Friday,
August 26 to attend the Y. w. G..
A. conference at Seabeck. Washing
ton. Miss Lowe is Vice President
OF the Y. w. at Whitman College.
The Klingback family called at
the Shatto home Sunday, evening.
Mrs. John Wall and children
spent several days at the Lowe
home, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hof Howe accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Friar, motored to Ontario. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Flock and
baby motored TO Fruitland, Sunday,
for visit with Mr.. Flock's parents.
Bigelow's visited at the Lowe and
Pullen homes, Sunday evening.