davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
WiH your ''Good Morning"
last all day?-

Easy to start from the breakfast table with
zest and enthusiasm but how easy is it to
keep on3 Does ambition last, or lag, as the day
develops7
The afternoon slump Is factor to be count
ed upon, In business or social life. e
Usually, there's reason.
Nerves whipped by tea or coffee won't keep
on running, and they won't stand constant
whipping.
Many man or woman who has wished the
afternoon would be as bright as the morning has
simply been wishing that the nerves wouldn't
have to pay the natural penalty for being whipped
with the caffeine drug
Postum gives a breakfast cup of comfort and
cheer, without any penalties afterward There's
no letting down" from Postum no midday
drowsness to make up for midnight wakefulness;
no headaches; no nervous indigestion; no increase
OF blood pressure.
Think it over. There's full satisfaction in
Postum "a cup Of comfort for, anybody (the
children included), any time.
/, You can get Postum from, your grocer or
your waiter today, and probably you'll begin to
have better tornorrows, as so many thousands
have had, who have made the change from coffee
Postum comes In two forms: Postum lin tns)
Postum Cereal On packages Of larger Su for ,hs.s n
prefer to make the drink the is being prepsrsd
made By boiling for 20 minutes Sold by grocers
Postum for Health
There's Reason"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
Bill Hart la M.rried.

Los Angeles. william s. Hart.
motion picture actor, was married here
% Miss Winifred westover who has
seen Included in HIS supporting com.
,any for some time.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
How much easier 1t is to buy things
on the installment plan than 1t is to
pay for them that way!

The average woman acts first and
then thinks it over afterward.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
Happy Day!

Rub-Did you enjoy your vacation :?
Dub-Very much. At the last
minute ] couldn't go.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
The Remedy With a Conscience
NEPHRODYNE

Thousands are praising this wondArful rem
tdy for complaints Of the kidneys and blad-
der. gravel, pains 10, the back. weak or
lame back and urinary Irregularities II not
renewed W thrcs days your money refunded
By mall 50 Pay carrier when delivered
TRY 1T, Nephrodync Lahty Savannah Ga
Dist Agents wanted. Writ" for particulars
FOX SALE VALLEY REDLAND FARM
- Else: w acres; seven room painted dwelling.
blg barn; Ireestone water; half mile 10 churchas
scnool ana railroad station. Price slb2NA: terms
so cash alance can be- paid In velvet beans sweet
poGatoes ana corn Nnstead OF cotton). Easy annual
payments. city Bank Trust Co, AnnIston Ala
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
Health-Rest-EcOnOmy
FARM FOR SALE

EANM TUX DALE
Florida 2o-acre producing farm; Immediate
occupancy; good land. high state cuitiva-
ton: newly fenced; new nye room cottage.
well barn; fronting 60 foot highway in high
ly developed modern farming community;
near large canning factory. syrup factory
and dairy; within thrss-auarters mile raii-
rosa loading station Good Irish potato
tions. Irish potatoes should yield SO barrels
per acre ready for market April ana May
and present indications should bring $500 or
more per barrel. Irish potatoes should be
planted cultivated, harvested and marketed
within cost of $3.50 or less per acre Ex-
celient marketing facilities; abundance good
farm labor Natural drainage--no swamps
or overhows; one or more additional money
crops may be produced on same land after
potatoes. This fine farm may be yours for
cash payment OF $1,000. 90 and balance with
In nve years No better investment any
where. Think. Investigate. Act.
Florida Farms and Industries Co.
Dept. "P" Green Cove Springs, Fla,
MEN WOMEN CAN MAKE BIG MONEY
IN spar" lime. and Iuild up life income with
out leaving home: many make $40 weekly
No selling. Write MOS Blk WELL. e. 3li7
lsth Ave. SPOKANE. WASHINGTON.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17

4nin OF tun-dOWn tolRD
who want to quickly get
some good, firm. solid flesh
on their bones, 6ll out the
hollows and sunken cheeks
with strong, healthy It's
sues. and build up In
creased energy and vital
ity should try taking Q
little Mastin's VITA.
MON with their meals.
Mastin's VITAMON is o
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
vitamines as well as the
two other still moro Inn.
portant vitamines Cat
Soluble A and Water Sol
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1922-01-17
FINANCIAL

Sl9a5 buys City OF Warsaw, Poland Muplcipal pm
Marx Bond. These bonds pay IS Interest on fGco
vaiue and are lien on the entire municipal prop-
ery Of Warsaw which has pre-war Valuation Of
approximately N8l0000o. With expected rso in
european exchange following International Bco-
nomic Conference those bonds should bo worth many
times their present value For literature ana full par.
ticulals address. FOREIGN SECURITIES DBPARTI
hhNT. suite 700. en Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
BY GENE COIN

BY GENE COIN
SAN FRANCIScO-Those gloomy
pessimists who see modern girlhood
Slipping into the f5llies OF fapperism
may well ponder the case OF Mary
Camicia.
: At 10 the courts made her Illegal
mother" OF a brood Of five brothers
and sisters. Because Of her youth
the Judge gave her a year for trial
motherhood" With an income Of
s51 a month from the mothers es-
tate she set out.
That year is up and this is what
Mary had just reported to tho Judge
An income OF $50 a week IN addi-
zion TO the estate money.
A household that operates with
eficiency-expert smoothness.
Five healthy, well-fed. well-clad
youngsters, far better equipped to
face future life than nine out Of ten
OF their comrades.
How did she do it7
Il set right out TO organize the
home. as though It had been a bust
ness" explains Mary. II find lack
OF organization is what's the matter
with many a home.
First 1 gave each youngster =
certain duty about the house; When
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
ma. 8. works about the houss.

ma. 8. works about the houss.
Their oducauons are not being
neglected" Mary hastens to add.
'Arhe three youngest are going 70
school and IN the evenings the
other boys study. We have n family
reading circle every morning.
"a prize girl mother" says the
Judge.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

ton hundred. Mary Kelley on the es-
tate of Hugh Kelley, OF Whining
ton hundreds Ayres j. stocklsy,
Duck Creek hundred, Kent county.
on the estate OF Robert Wallace. and
letters testamentary 20 Horace l..
Dilworth on the estate OF George d.
Cloud. OF Christiana hundred.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.

letters OF administration have
been granted by Register OF Wills.
Isaac II. Brown, TO Antoni Trnes-
kowsld on the estate OF Anna TrE-
eskowski. of Wilmington hundredj
Joseph Packard Laird on the estate
of Matilda Page Laird. Of Whining
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

that was being efficiently uuier-
taken found plenty OF time 10 do
other things. I could do piecework
as an upholsterer. The two oldest
boys did various kinds OF work"
Eventually Joe, 16. began learn
ing the carpenters trade. John 10.
became a machinist's apprentice.
Peter -, when not in school, ran
erraDds in the neighborhood. He IN
tends 10 study law. Frank. 9, works
In a jewelry store after school. Al
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
HELEN KELLER VISITS
WALTER REED HOSPITAL

A living testament to possible
achievement by a person with severe
physical handicaps, Helen Keller,
the wonderwoman bereft Of three
senses-sight, speech and hearing
yesterday stood before men who have
long lain disabled at Walter Reed
Hospital and inspired them with new
hope. No words passed, of course,
but Miss Keller's very presence was
like a draught Of hope to the most
apparently helpless cases among the
world war wounded.
Miss Keller's visit to Walter Reed
followed a reception in her honor at
the Woman's City Club, where she
stood with her touch mentor" Mrs.
Anna Stella Macy and answered
greetings with the low murmur she
has managed to bring out of speech
lessneSs. Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm-
stedt was in the receiving line, and
introductions were made by Mrs.
Harold Parks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
AUSTRIA ISSUES
NEW SERIES Of
MUSIC STAMPS
Specimens of Beautiful En-
craving Bear Portraits OF
7 Eminent Composers.

Some of the most artistic postage
stamps recently come from Europe
according to the New York Times,
is a series of what may be called
music" stamps, issued by Austria.
There are seven values, each bear
ing the head OF an eminent Austrian
composer, among whom Is Beetho-
ven, who, although a native OF Bonn,
Germany. spent most of his time in
Vienna and did the greater part of
his musical work there.
The pictures follow n chronology
cal sequence in respect to values.
The oldest of this famous group of
seven, Haydn, Is on the 2h crown
value. Mozart appears on the B.
crown. Beethoven on the 7l2 crown.
Schubert on the 10.crown. Anton
Bruckner on the 25-crown, Johann
Strauss. the younger. on the 30
crown and Hugo Wolf on the 100
crown stamp. the highest value in
the set. Wolf was a wellknown
song writer who died about twenty
years ago. RruCkner, who died in
1896. was composer of many sym
phonies and for years was the or
ganist at Linz.
AS specimens Of beautiful engrav-
ing these latest Austrian stamps are
veritable gems of art. Most OF the
American dealers were ignorant of
their issue until recently. 1t is un-
derstood that they were printed as
charity stamps and, although avail
able for postage at the designated
values. are being sold, according to
a Paris dealer, at ten times their
face value, the excess being used
for some charitable purpose. The
face value of the seven stamps Is
200 crowns. or kronen. 80 that buy.
ers at the Vienna postoffice pay 1000
crowns for the Set, which at the
present exchange represents from 25
to 80 cents in United States cur.
renCy.
The stamps bear no names. The
portraits of the musicians form the
chief feature in the design, being
in a large oval in the center sur
rounded by artistic scrolls. with
"Oesterrcich" in the top panel and
the value in the lower panel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
EXCELLENT SINGERS ! N
M. E. CHURCH QUARTET

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Maxwell, direc.
tor OF music of the Mt. Pleasant
NJ. r. Church South, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets northwest, has an
noupced the personnel Of her solo
quartet for the coming year in the
following well.known singers:
Soprano, Elizabeth s. Maxwell
contralto, Alice Jones; tenor, DIR. G
E. Saxon; basso. f. r. Ballinger,
Mrs. Maxwell has arranged a mum.
Der of attractive programs Of &c
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
MUSIC TO BE FEATURE
OF MOBILIZATION DAY"

Mobilization Day" will be OBJ
served Sunday night at Ingram Con-
gregational Church. Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast,
with appropriate musical exercises.
The program will include the fol
lowing:
Violin solo, Perfect Melody" by
O'Hara, Durward Bowersox, soloist
anthem. FESTIVAL TIE Deum," Dud'
ley Buck; trio, Hear Us, o Father
Curzmann: violin solo, Alteration. u
Borowski: solo, Consider and Hear
Me-" Wooler; anthem. 20 Could
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
SEEKS ITO MAKE
U,S,WHOLESOME
BY GOOD MUSIC
Welsh master Of Assemblies"
Sways Big Audience BY
His Rare Personality.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. 5.-This
city has what is known as master
Of assemblies"
He is John Richard Jones.
Jones makes business Of handling
large crowds. He trained a chorus
Of more than 500 voices, picked from
Kansas City churches, which par
ticipated in two pageants presented
in connection with the convention of
the International Sunday School AS
sociation held here last June. Those
who have seen Jones stand before
mighty audience, as he sometimes
does in conducting community"
singing, and have watched him sway
the vast throng until they eagerly re-
sponded to every caprice of his lead
efship agree that he has an uncanny
knack for controlling crowds.
Jones halls from Festiniog, Wales,
which Is in sight OF the seaside home
Of Lloyd George, prime minister of
Great Britain. Early in life he ex-
hibited love for music. His native
village maintains a military concert
band of 100 pieces and the Mount
Moelwyn male voice choir.
A music festival called Eisteddfod
is held annually, in which all Wales
takes interest. The Welshman hopes
to be able to participate in this
festival some day.
Educated at the University OF
Wales, at Aberystwyth, Jones came
TO America about fifteen years ago.
He studied music with David Jen-
kins, Eben Prout and Paul lie Vallon
Jones maintains that Wales would
long ago have been crushed beneath
oppression and tyranny II it's people
had not been able to inspire one an
other with song.
Music Is the handmade of religion,
according to Jones. He holds that
the high morals OF the Welsh are at
tributed to a large extent to their
intense fondness for music.
THE fires OF optimism and pa-
triotism have been kept burning in
the hearts OF the Welsh people by
their mass singing. which is almost
a daily custom in all sections Of
Wales" Jones explained.
Music in the home and plenty of
singing will further a wholesome
future for America. in the opinion Of
Jones.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
CONCERT or NINE. scRi
d" HAS BEEN POSTPONED

Mrs. Wilson, Greene announced
today that Nine. Lucrcz!a Bori. WHO
had been announced as the attran-
tion at the openipst concert of tho
Philharmonic course, October 1s.
will have to postpone her appear
ance in the Capital to a later date
because Polls .Theater, which Is be.
ing rebuilt, will not be finished in
time. -.
All tickets ISSUED for this concert
will be good for the postponed date,
which will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
UNDER THE MASTERS SPELL

played. But by enabling you to hear as
frequently as you wish, the greatest
music as played by its greatest interpret
ers, it enjoyably and almost impercepdbly
develops yopr taste.
Your mental horizon is broadened. A
new pleasure comes into your life.
The Ampico actually re- enaets the
playing of the great masters, with every
degree of shading. of expression and IN
depreciation, on duplicate of the piano
on which the original playing was per
formed. 1t is the greatest wonder in an
age of wonders, and the day is speedily
coming when this new piano" win be
in every American home.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
"PIPES OF PAN" BALLET
TO FEATURE CARNIVAL

Under the auspices Of the WON.
ans Welfare Association, a ballet
advertisement, THE Pipes of Pam
will be given by Paul Tchernikoff
and his pupils as part of the moon
light fete to be held tonight at
Pembroke Park. in Pierce Mill road,
near Connecticut avenue. Proceeds
from the sale of tickets will be
used to further the association s
health conservation program.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
NEW ORCHESTRA
D|RECTORNEVER
HEARD Of JAZZ
Hungarian Musician Says He
Seeks Acquaintance With
American Syncopation.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Regardless
OF what the other musical attain
ments of Fritz NJ. Reiner may be,
he has come to America with a dis
tinction making him an outstanding
figure among the worlds symphony
orchestra conductors. He has never
heard jazz. However, there is a fly
in the ointment Of Mr.. Reiner's per
lection. He wants to hear 1t.
He said so yesterday, when, seated
In his rooms in the Hotel Martinique
and with Nine. Reiner pouring tea
for the reporters, he underwent his
first American interview. He arrived
In the United States with Nine.
Reiner on the Caronia, the youngest
symphony conductor TO come to this
country-he Is thirty-four-and on
Friday will go to Cincinnati where
he is to become the leader of the
symphony of that city.
Nine. Reiner is the daughter ~~of
Nine. Etalka Gerster, noted colora-
tura soprano of three decades ago,
who at one time bade fair to be the
rival Of Patti. Physical strain result.
ant from her daughters birth was
said to have been responsible for pre-
venting the attainment of this am
bition.
The Place Of Jazz i'm Music.
The subject of jazz, inevitable in
interviews with musicians, arose in
q discussion of the past, present and
future Of American music, and Mr.
Reiner was asked whether II this
country Is to attain the heights
reached by European countries in
musical realms, jazz would not first
have to be eliminated.
That I cannot tell you" said the
noted Hungarian conductor. II will
have to hear II first
What? You have not heard jazz?"
Never! But I want to. In fact, I
have heard 80 much discussion Of it
that one Of my leading ambitions is
to sit down and listen to a good jazz
band. This accomplished, can an.
swer your question"
Mr.. Reiner said that the best
American music holds forth great
promise that truly great compost
ton can be developed in this coun-
try. He named Chalmers Clifton,
Henry Hadley. George V. Chadwick.
Charles Martin Loeffler and Ernest
Bloch as those who are. in his opin-
ion, the greatest American compos-
srs of the present day.
Should Play American Music.
"One great obstacle to the develop
ment Of American music" he said,
''is that the orchestra conductors of
this country do not play more Ameri-
can compositions. These do not
necessarily have to be of the first
grade, but until conductors give
them even more attention than they
do to the works Of European com
posers the development of American
music will be most seriously re-
tarded."
Mr.. Reiner said that he regarded
the foremost composers Of the day
as Stravinsky, Russian; SChoen-
berg, Austrian; Bella Bartok, Hunga-
rian, and Pizzetti. Italian. France
has no composer so great, he belieV-
ed, although he named Milhaud as
being the closest approach to their
class.
These four are the great music
creators Of the moment" he said.
"They are creating a new epoch.
The epoch of Strauss in Germany
and Debussy and Ravel in France
has past, and these four now lead"
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
EDGAR PRIEST OFFERS
ORGAN SCHOLARSHIPS

Through the courtesy and gen.
erosity OF a friend OF the National
Organ School. Edgar Priest. its di.
rector, who also is organist and
choirmaster OF the Washington Ca
thedral, is enabled to offer two
scholarships in the school.
These scholarships are to he
awarded after an examination by the
faculty. The courses Of study are
planned to cover all the subjects
necessary for the profession of
church and concert organist
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Returns from Ohio.

Miss Minna Heinrichs, violinist,
who was at one time prominent in
musical affairs of the city, has re
turned to Washington after a visit
to relatives in Cleveland, Ohio
where she spent a year in rest and
recuperation after the death Of her
mother. Miss Heinrichs is already
scheduled for a recital in, the near
future at the Arts Club.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

Speak," Schneider; violin solo,
"Schon Rosmarian," Kreisler.
Mrs. Henry Hunt Mckee is choir
director and Robert Ruckman is or
ganist. Besides Mr.. Bowersox, the
soloists are Meta Craig. soprano;
Archibald Smith. tenor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gray, bass and alto.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05
Returns from Vacation.

Mrs. Alice Burbage Hesselbach.
widely-known Washington musician,
has returned to this city from Ashe.
Vile. N. c., where she spent her va.
cation.
The Washington times., 1922-10-05

services during the winter, ana Is
planning to devote one Sunday eve.
ming Of each month to special alu-
sical programs.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-08
A1meriCan&
V@k&S8i 81 2RsD -
~ " ~

WASHINGTON, D. c., March T.
Adjusted compensation won a decid,
ed victory in the nationwide refer.
endum conducted by the United
States Chamber of Commerce-4l16
chambers voting favorably, 1851 vot-
ing against the measure.
From the United States Cham
ber's point of view," said John Thorn
as Taylor vice chairman Of the
American Legion's legislative com
mittee, "the referendum was flat
failure, for that body represents the
most highly organized opposition to
the bonus. BY trying to separate
the cash feature from the more pro-
ductive provisions of the bill, and by
other means, 1t has done everything
in its power to influence its constit-
uent members against the bill. In
spite of this fact the vote shows al
most two to one favorable.
"The Legion despises unfair dis
crimination-cash and the other
features cannot be separated as the
United States Chamber separated
them in its referendum"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-08

camping place. Many cars stop at
Ashland for repairs or a complete
overhauling. There were 10000 cars
containing approximately $4,000 per-
sons, cared for during 1921. Most of
these came between March Is and
November Is, the months of June,
July and August registering the
greatest number. The average length
of time these visitors remained in
the camp was three days, some spent
week, and quite a number bought
property in the city. The fact that
100000 worth of property was sold
to tourists in 1920 gives some idea
of the benefits derived from the auto
camp.
It has become necessary TO make
three additions to the original camp
ground which consisted of about one
acre The third addition was made
last year, when private property
owned by Bert Greer and J. B.
Ware, for the past six years, was
turned over TO the park commission
at the initial cost plus the taxes. This
tract Is now being prepared for the
coming season, and when completed.
the entire camp will accommodate
250 cars. How long that space will
care for the tourists will depend up
on ihe publicity the park gets in the
future. If Portland succeeds in
pulling Off" the 1925 fair, it Is
quite certain that Ashland will have
to bring into requisition more space
for auto camping. Again, If Ashland
gets her big hotel and sanitarium
she is working for, the municipal
camp will have to be enlarged.
The greatest advertising feature
of the Lithia camp ground is the
screened kitchenette with its twelve
gas plates and food lockers. The tour
lists never do quit talking about that
Water and lights are furn-
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-08
BUSINESS HOUSES
TO MAKE CHANGES

A few changes OF business loca-
tions will occur as soon as the Shook
building can be properly remodeled
to suit the needs of the various con-
Germs who have rented the building.
II is expected to make three separate
rooms OF the Shook building. and
work is already under way to make
this change.
p. J. Ameer. who Is now located
In the Beaver annex on First street.
will occupy one OF the rooms Mrs
Oader, who moved TO Ashland some
four months ago. will occupy another
OF the rooms. and the third will be
occupied by Kruggel Brothers vul-
shop.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-03-08
Herbert Spechf
Claims A Bride

Herbert E, Sprecht and Dorothy
Francis McFierson were married at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll E.
Pratt, 43S North Main street, Satur-
day evening, March 4, 1922, at s
O'Clock In the evening. Rev. B. A.
Finch said the words that made the
couple one.
The happy couple were aecompan-
led by John Ghiseln who acted as
best man, and Miss Orpha Osln. act
ing as bridesmaid. Only close friends
and relatives of the young couple
were present at the ceremony.
After the wedding. light refresh
ments were served by Brs. Pratt.
The bride is the daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George w. Trefren who
operate the Depot Supply store on
Fourth street. The groom is in the
employ Of the Southern Pacific and
after a short time Mr.. and Mrs.
Sprecht expect to make their home
at Hornbrook, Calf. where Mr..
Sprecht Is employed as a fireman in
the helper service.