davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
TWo Chopin Etudes
 Played By Cortot

The remaining series of short piano compositions Chopin left under the nam of etudes, or studies. for sheer beauty are possibl. unrivaled by any other of the same length. Among the November Victor records are two of them, played by Ali ed Cortot, the "Etude in G Flat Major, op. 10, No. 5 (Black Keys" and 'Etude in G Flat Major. op. 25, No. g (The Butterfly)." All piano students know these etudes the world at large should and can know them on these marvelously played records by Cortot.
 Martinelli, singing the "Ai. de Len ski Qaint Echo of My Youth)," in troduces a remarkable melody from Tschaikowsky's little-known roman tic opera, "Eugen Onegin." Lenski.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
XMAS PROGRAM AT
 MONROE SCHOOL

On Thursday evening. December 22, at 7:30 o'clock, the pupils of Monroe school will give an operetta entitled "The Trial of John and Jane"
 John and Jane. two mortals who do not believe in the characters of Story land. are being tried by King Cole. Their accusers come from all the realms of Storyland-Bluebear Jack the Tiant Killer, Ali Baba, and the rest.
 The children are convicted and the sentence pronounced that mo more for them shall ever dawn a Christina s
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
ANNA PAVLOWA |S |NCOMP PARAbLE IN.
 ALLURING DANCE
(From the New York CalD

Anna Pavlowa- the incomparable, opened her season last night at the Manhattan and captivated her audi ence anew. Assisted by a compara- lively new aggregation of principals
 including Laurent Novikoff, Hilda Butsova, Simon Karavaieff. M. Pia- nows1i and F'r. Vajinski, this fasci- hating daughter of terpsichore re- newed the bonds of adoraticn she has
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

ct AH OICncSltd NIln UQL OllS instrument
 The curious innovation in band concerts vii be placed on the stage at all concerts or the Sousa Band this season, and a feature of the program will be a symphonic xylo- phone" number with eight players led by MT. Carey. The new instru- ment is beautifully adorned, con- structed of silver and brass, and represents an investment of over $5 900.
 A story of the wonderful personal magnetism of Lieut. Commander John Philip Sousa is told by Inspector Thurlow Parker, who is in charge of one of the offices of the U. s. Customs service in greater New York. MT. Parker is an ardent ad- mirer of the March King" and tells of his experience as follows:
 "Sousa, in the days I was under him in the Marine Band, was a most magnetic man. He could exercise what might be termed a hypnotic influence in the men of the band. I distinctly recall one occasion when the band was to play selection from Faust. By mistake, the librarian did not give me my second cornet part.
 T did not discover the oversight until Sousa had raised his baton to commence. The piece was carried through to the part when I was sup posed to join in, and with a graceful sweep, Sousa turned toward me. I was panic stricken, but as I looked toward him in despair. my eye caught him. l was like one hyp- notized, and to my astonishment. I found myself playing the part with perfect ease without the notes. I honestly believe I was hypnotized by the great leader that day."
 Lieut. Commander Sousa and his world famous band come to The Shrine Auditorium of Phoenix on January 9, under the auspices of the Redewin Music Company,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
GIANT XYLOPHONE
 WILL BE SEEN HERE
 WITH SOUSA'S BAND

The biggest xylophone ever made has been delivered to George Carey, the xylophone soloist of Sousa's Band, the instrument being the ar tist's long cherished plan to produce impact melody of quality and degree never before derived from this style or Instrument The new xylophone is twelve feet long and permits the simulta neous playing of eight performers, thus constituting
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

aOOAI NO bC killed In a duel. sings a song of r e miniscence, subtly sug-
 .estive of his restless char acter. T h c melody makes 1 t S " a y t h r o ugh a c o n t inuous c O u n terplay of orchestr a l harmony, the voice dashing itself against the orchestra a c the Snirit of
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

After a constant search by the British war department, the fate of John Kipling, son of Rudyard Kip ling, remains unknown. The last heard of the authors son was in Oct. 1915, when he was reported wounded and missing in northern France. Young Kipling, at the age of IS was one of the first English subjects to enlist in the World war.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

At a recent meeting of 'The World Peace Fellowship" attended by more than 1000 persons in New York city. most of the audience signed pledges they would never engage in war, of fensive or defensive, whether it be by bearing arms, making or handling munitions, voluntarily subscribing to war loans or laboring to set others free for war service.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

admirers. having played in the high school auditorium and at the EIks theater the present and last seasons. in The Minstrels," "Tommy's Wife" The Eloping Maid" "9:45," "Old Lady S1' and other performances.
 The curtain is expected to rise on time, and the program will begin at S:15 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Lensl1i dashed itself against Fate. The final outcry, a prolonged high tenor note, leaves the orchestra still weaving underneath.
 The lovely apostrophe "To Spring. one of the most beautiful of Grieg' s shorter piano pieces. is arranged for the violin that Kreisler may play it for Victor audiences this month. No- where is spring more lovely than in the north, and all that Grieg felt in it is in this inspired number.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

A British representative at the ar mament conference recently judged the United States as having one of the biggest armies in the world, from the number of colonels he had met in Washington.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

day" Upon hearing this the children burst into tears,' because they do be-
 heve in Santa Claus. Then old Santa himself arrives and their belief in
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

him causes King Cole to reverse his decision. John and Jane are fully hardened and Santa Claus Is hailed
 as tbe real king Jf Storyland. -s
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Much interest Is being manifested in the "benefit" for the Yeoman lodge that is to be given in he auditorium of the Arizona School of Music Mon day evening, December 19.
 The program will be furnished by the Dramatic club, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley' which is already well known, having played many engagements in the city last season.
 The comedy, Miss Doultons or chids." and the curtain raiser, "A Woman's Mo-" a very comic sketch, have been cast by some very talented local favorites.
 Those taking part in the program are the Misses Peri Marston, Novle Taylor. Winne Hopes, Marriott Fields, Alice Chapman and Betty Palmer, and the Messrs. Maxwell Harvey, Will Melee and Orley Hes.
 These favorites already have many
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
l15HLSilC.

AL tomorrow's meeting of the Con eert cup, at Il o'clock, at the Ari- 1oha school of Music, Franz Darvas VIII take up the third act of Wag- her The Mastersingers of Nurem- oerg.' o--A
 This concluding act contains the sfeatest gems of the work, namely. me introduction, and Sachs Mono iogue, the Quintet and the popular Prize Song.
 Although the attendance was small at the town meeting held at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, tiie audience was most enthusiastic Of the program given by pupils from he Arizona School of Music.
 MT. E. 4. Harrington greatly pleased with his fine bass voice. He was accompanied by Miss Anna Daly, RSc played most satisfactory accom- oaniment.
 The clever playlet by dramatic pu- pills, Peril Marston, John Girand and Maxwell Harvey, was splendily given and received much applause.
 Anna Rosenzweig, clever pupil of D. Paula Beware, danced for the Ia dies of the Jewish council at their meeting Thursday at the 'Woman's club, giving a tambourine dance in fine rhythm and style.
 Three members of the faculty of the Arizona School of Music pre- sented a delightful program Wednes- Jay evening for the Mesa Musicians .lub.
 Walter Hastings Olney, head of the vocal department, with Richard Louis Wagner accompanist; Mrs. Dwight Earl Paisley, head of the expression and dramatic department, and Will am Orth of the staff of piano teach CTS, presented one of best in the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Samuel I. Johrson, former major of the Twenty seventh United States infantry, has 24 medals, which he won for distinguished service. John son, a Russian by birth. has received decorations from nearly every civ uized country in the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Each square foot of the earth's sur face receives about 70 iletons of energy a year from the sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
fine series of Musical Events being given by the club this season.

The Saturday afternoon students recitals, which take place throughout the year at the Arizona School of Music. began last Saturday, when a very pleasing program was splendid ly presented by young piano pupils from the classes of William Orth and Orley Hes; vocal, of Walter Hastings Clney; violin, of Robert Saunders; expression, of Mrs. Dwight Earl Eas- ley, and dancing, of E. Paula Beware.
 The recitals of the school are not given to exhibit the skill of the pupil, but are considered part of the schooling and regular training given the student to gain ea;e and confi- dence in appearing before the pub lie, which is a very essential part of their education.
 On the program last week piano numbers were played by Helen Wolpe, Mildred Mickle and Dorothy Det- wiler; violin, by Thelma Hansen; a song was given by Mildred Reed. readings by Leslie Virginia Brown, Sarah Etta Ray and Margaret Joyce, and dances by Doris Mason and Betty Brooks,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
1e mmveZous bl,o,,Qetabh that scored lOO% mDrBnghamS combarison DeliUe,ed to c X
 a/(FiI inyo,r oTn first payunent)

THIS offer means just what it says.
 \ Come in,-or mail the coupon. Why wait any longer? Don't you want your family, too. to enjoy the finer beauties of music which only the New Edison brings! Dr. WV. Bingham recently made a scien- tifc comparison between the New Edison and three other phonographs. He tested each photograph on g different counts,-, including all classes of vocal and instru- mental music. The New Edison triumphed in all tests.
 Add this marvellous result to the fact that the New Edison is the only photograph which sustains the test of diyect compari-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
A WISE KID.

Office Manager Yes, I'm looking for a young lad to learn office work Is your boy honest?
 Mrs. McJill-Oh, yes, he is that. But he knows well enough that business is business
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18
0(EH in your oRn first Paymerat)

son with living artists. Then you will see why only the New Edison brings a true UerSion of the living artists performance. What other phonographs bring, is per UerSion of it.
 Fill in your own first payment. We'll accept it Gf it is sufficient to indicate good faith). Pay no more till next year. Then budget the balance any way you wish. This great offer IS your oppor- tunity to own the marvellous New
 Edison. Come in, and tell us how / to arrange your Christmas Bud /f get. Ifyou can't come, mail /.s' the coupon-Today. /%
Arizona republican., 1921-12-18

Three members of the faculty of the Arizona School Of Music pre- sented delightful program Wednes- iay evening for the Mesa Musicians
The border vidette., 1921-09-24
HARRY BERNER IS HOME.

H. E. Berner of the local cus- toms office has just returned from New Orleans where he at tended the fifth annual session of the National Federation of Federal Employees.
 MT. Berner reports that the session was one of the most i'm portant in the history of the or ganization. The meetings were held in the St. Charles hotel, where most of the delegates were registered.
 Among the most important matters discussed, re-claSSitica- tion of civil service employees easily lead. Equal pay for the same work is asked, and suffi- cient remuneration to skilled and technical employees of the gov ernment is asked in order that such employees may be encour- aged to remain in the service and not leave it to engage with private corporations.
 The federal employees are pledged never to strike, but to use all the influence of the or ganization to improve the work of each individual. It is not de- sired that the employees shall in any manner usurp the func- tions of the heads of depart ments, but that the rights of all shall be conserved-tha promo tions shall be based upon merit alone, and not on account of political or other influence.
 A re. classification bill has been passed by the lower house at Washington, and efforts are be- ing made to get the bill through the senate. The federal em. Dloyees is a conservative organ izatiOn and stands above all for the Government of the United States. It attempts to settle questions of wages and condi- tlons on the basis of justice, and attempts to improve the quality of work performed by the in dividual employee, as well as asking the government to do justice by the workers.
 The next convention will be held at New York. Herald.
The border vidette., 1921-09-24

The action or PreSldente Ramos of Nogales. Sonora, in ridding that place of undesirable characters is most commendable Chief of Police Lowe is also on the job with orders to his men, to keep 'hop heads" and other "vags" on the move, and all who fail to do so, will be locked up.
 After two weeks outing in Bear Valley, near Ruby, this county, Chief of Police Jay Lowe and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Raul Woriand and Mir. J. T. Johnst tone of the First National Bank, returned to the city last Tuesday. They report having had fine time camping in one of the prettiest spots in Arizona.
 The Key City Bearcats have received transportation from Nogales to Mexico City and return, with the compliments of Governor Francisco Elias of So- nora, who is a great admirer of the American national game. Last Monday the Bearcats re- ceived an invitation to partici- pate in a series of exhibition game at Mexico City. The local boys, accompanied by Dave Salazar of Phoenix, and other star ball players who will make up the team, expect to leave for the Mexican national capital next week. William T. Haley will go with them.
 Fred. c. Emery, we'll known has been in Los Angeles on business connected with his big company, in which Mir. c. c. Chapman, the California million aire is financially interested, was a passenger on the southbound Sonora train last Thursday evening en route to the con- pany's mining property near Noria. MT. Emery is arranging to resume active operations on a big scale, and says by the middle of next month he hopes to have things going full blast. The main offices of his company are located in the c. c. Chapman Building, Los Angeles.
 Four officers and twenty three enlisted men, comprising flight B of the Twelfth Areo Squa- dron, stationed at the local avia- tion field since April 9th, 1920, on border and forest fire patrol duty, have departed for Ell Paso, Texas, where they'll be station ed at Fort Bliss. Seven de Havi- land planes and one Curtis plane are being flown to El Paso, wbile the remainder of the camp equip ment will be transported over the Southern Pacific railway and by motor trucks. Flight B while here was engaged in border patrol duty in this vicinity from the time of it's arrival until March 24th, last, at which time forest fire patrol duty over the Huachuca, Santa Catalina and Santa Rita mountains was un- dertaken until the rainy season started, July 9th.
The border vidette., 1921-09-24
SEPTEMBER 24. 1921.
LOCAL N EWS.

w. A. O'Connor went to Phoe- nix, on legal business.
 Friends of l.. H. Watkins will regret to learn that he is confin- ed to his home by illness.
 Miss Helen Pritchard of Los Angeles is visiting in the city a a guest of Mrs. A. S. Noon.
 Attorney Malcom Little has returned to the city, after a visit to the Grand Canyon, on pleas ure bent.
 Mrs. Mather, wife of E. M. Mather, the jeweler, has been called to California by the illness of her mother.
 The forepart of the week Sheriff George White returned from Ruby, where he had been on official business. Walter E. Holt, assayer, is here from the mines in Sonora, having come to town to purchase mine and camp supplies. Yesterday County Attorney Arthur H. DeRiemer and City Attorney B. R. Purdum went to Tucson on legal business.
 MT. Fred. Afford has gone to Los Angeles where he will ap pear as a witness in law suit. He will return home next week.
 Mrs. w. F. Carroon, mother of Frank; Carroon of the Nogales Undertaking Parlors, is visiting here from Santa Fe, New Mexico. On Thursday afternoon, at her pleasant home on Morley ave nue, Mrs. J. K. Wright enter ta1ned the Baptist Mission Circle.
 Louis Oldsdore of Casa Grande has purchased H. Capin's inter- est in the Montezuma hotel, having assumed charge yes- terday.
 Don't miss the ball game to- morrow afternoon on the High School diamond between the 25th Infantry and the 10th Cavalry soldier boys.
 Alex. Carpena, the haberdash. CT after a delightful visit in Los Angeles and nearby beaches, with his family, returned home last Wednesday,.
 Miss Helen Wylie, daughter of City Alderman and Mrs. T. J. Wylie, has gone to Tucson where she will attend the Un- iversity of Arizona.
 Bids for installing a new heat ing system in the county court day, October 3rd.. 1921, by tbe board of supervisors. l. This week Miss Mary Beam has been enjoying a visit with he brother in law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Fred. Lawson, at Harshaw, this county.
 Joe Rice. one of the best known, most popular salesmen on the road, who makes regular visits to Nogales, was here the forepart of the week.
 Al. Jennings, project engineer for state road work, who is now located at Sonoita. was a busi- ness visitor at the county seat last Tuesday several hours.
 Mrs. Wylie, wife of City Alder man T. J. Wylie, is in Missouri, where she was called last week by telegram announcing the serious illness of her sister.
 Messrs. Wirt G. Bowman and Fernando Rodriguez returned the forepart of the week from visit to the Yaqui River country, where they had been on private business.
 Ramona Smith, brother of w. H. Smith, former city clerk of Nogales, has returned to Noga- les, after an extended business visit in the northern part of the state.
 Last Monday the home of County Recorder and Mir. Nal colm Middleton was made happy by the arrival of a fine baby girl. Mother and little one are doing nicely.
 Mrs. Tessie Wood of the Mo- gales Daily Herald circulation department. has been called to Venice, California by a telegram announcing the illness of her sister, Mrs. Alfred Wolff. TN ID L
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Hurried Buying Sends
Chicago Wheat Price Up

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June 9.-FlUrried buy
ing shot prices upward 3-4c Thurs
day in the wheat market, but the
effect was largely transient. De-
mand was due for the most part to
reports of a possible big railroad
strike July and TO the government
crop report that the winter wheat
yield would be curtailed 100000
bushels. The market closed unset
tied TO Lao SC net higher. with
July S1.341-2 to S135 and Septem-
Der Sly IA TO Sly 1-2. Corn lost
5-S a &c TO &c, and oats 1-2c to
SAG
Bullish aspects Of the government
report brought about a decided up
opened. For while. however,
rushes to buy were held more or
less in check as a result OF new
breaks in foreign exchange and be-
cause of weakness in the stock mar
ket. Then gossip began 10 circu-
late that railway employees were Sc
riously discussing a general tieup,
and that the consequence might be
great difficulty in the delivery of
wheat on contract, especially dur
ing July.
Railroad strike predictions were
bearish as TO corn, although bullish
to wheat, the reason being that ter
minal stocks Of corn are heavy.
whereas the wheat supply is light.
oats were depressed by the gov
ernmont crop report.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
MACCABEES HOLD
UNITED MEETING
Four Hives Represented
Over I25 Ladies Attend
Initiate Class.

Four hives Of the Woman's Bene-
fit association Of the Maccabees held
a united meeting in Mishawaka We'd
nesday evening as the guests Of the
Mishawaka Hive No. 6S in the odd
Fellows hall and was attended by
125 members. The hives represent
ed were South Bend No. 4, Shelter
South Bend. New Carlisle and Mish-
awake. The latter received the prize
for the largest percentage OF mem
bers present. A class OF 40 candi-
dates was initiated.
At $50 O'Clock a pot luck dinner
was served. A splendid program was
enjoyed during the evening consist
ing Of the following numbers: Miss
Mary Eager, Italian dance; Little
Miss Donnabelle Parvis. heel and toe
dance. Mrs. Bessie Weaver Thorn
ton Of South Bend. vocal solo. The
South Bend Hive No. 4 presented a
playlet. Selections were also given
by a quartet Of South Bend ladies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
NOTICE TO BIDDERS AND CON
TRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
trustees Of the School City of Mish-
awake. Indiana, Will up 70 500 p. m.
Of the 21st d ayof June, 1921, receive
bids for furnishing and placing seats
in the auditorium OF the Batten
school of Mishawaka; also for the
window shades for the said school;
also for linoleum for the hall floors
OF said school: also for the black
board and cork wall carpet for said
school: also for the stage curtain put
dining room. reception hall and
class room furniture OF the said
school: ais ofor the stage curtain put
IN place. They will also receive bids
for the installation OF electric wir-
ing and fixtures for the Bingham
school OF the city OF Mishawaka, In
diana. Plans specifications for the
above can be had by applying at the
Office Of Freyermuth & Maurer at
South Bend. Indiasa Each bid
must be accompanied by a certified
check TO the amount OF one hundred
(S100) dollars. the proceeds which
Will become the property OF the said
school city in the event that the sue
cessful bidder fails 10 enter into
proper contract and FURNISH ap-
proved bond within ten (10) days
after the awarding OF the contract
The board reserves the right 20 re-
ject any or all bids.
(Signed) II. W. JONES. Pres.
r. B. BYRKIT. Sec'y.
G.. c. SHOBE, Treas.
Adv. 3T1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10


Notice is hereby given that THE nee
eSslty exists TO provide a new school
building for the housing OF the Or
phans School connected with the Child
Tens Aid Society Of Alishav-aka, Indiana.
The building now leased by the Board
Of SchHl Trustees Of the School City
Of Mishawaka, Indiana. from the Board
OF Managers Of the Childrens Aid Society
has been condemmend for Use for school
purposes after June 10. 1921 Since IL
is the legal obligation Of the school
City Of Mishawaka. Indiana, 20 educatet
the Orphans transferred 10 said Child
rens Aid Society, situated within the
corporate limits Of said city, aud since
the said building now in use has been
condemned for use for school purposes,
and since oil other schools o said Board
or School Trustees are already crowded
and no other quarters are available for
the housing Of said school, therefore IL
is hereby decl0red n necessity to erect
Notice is therefore given that IL is the
intention of the Board OF School Trust
ees Of the City Of AIishawaEa, Indiana.
to erect a one story, five room frame
building with basement, proper heating
and ventilating, and sanitsry equipment
according TO law, with two entrances.
two vestibule5 and one hall and 70
cost fifteen Thousand (S1j.00000l dol
lars. Notice is also hereby given that
said Board finds IL a necessity 20 pur-
chase grounds near said Chidrens Aid
Society, or failing in purchase Of such
grounds 20 lease same for period OF
20 years upon which 20 locate said
building II Is also declared the in
tention Of said Board Of School Trustees
70 issue bonds for the erection Of said
building and the purchase OF said
Signed: H. W. Jones. President; Z. B.
Byrkit, Secretary: G.. =. Shobe. Treas
urer. Adv.-5t1