davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
THE BOOSTERS WIN

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 22.-Roosters
have a legal right to flap their
wings and give vent to lusty crow,
heralding the advent of dawn, ac-
cording to an opinion given by
Corporation Court Judge p b.
Crawford. s-~,'
A Dallas citizen faced the court
on charges of maintaining a crow
ing fowl in violation of the city
ordinance governing the keeping of
animals. Judge Crawford held
that the growing of ROSTERS was
not among the prohibitions of the
ordinance.
So the rooster will continue to
crow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
MEMBER OF IRISH Dali SLAIN
Other Irregulars Are Killed in Battle
With Free Staters. ~

Dublin, Sept. 22.-Brigadier Devine.
a member of the Dali Eireann, Brian
Mcneil, son of Professor Mcneil. for
mer speaker of the Dali, and FIVE
other irregulars were killed in vio-
lent battle in Sligo county today. One
Free Slater was Killed. Thirty irregu-
lars were captured.
Altho Devine was elected to the
Dali, he failed to take his seat be-
cause of his opposition to the Anglo
Irish treaty and the constitution. He
took up arms in support of Eamonn
de Valera.
Free State officials refuse to dis
cuss the report that de Valera has
sued for peace and that he has sub
mitted terms thru an Intermediary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
ESPERANTO CLUB TO MEET
Fall Classes VIII Be Organized at Y
NJ. C. A. Saturday Night.

A meeting of the Esperanto CLUB
of Topeka fo1s the purpose of reopen
ing the fall classes in that language
will be held at tie Central Y. NJ. c. A.
at o'clock Saturday evening.
The club has been called to meet BY
7. n. FazeI, its president, with the
idea of organizing the new classes.
The public which is interested in Es-
peranto is invited to attend The
classes are free to all persons.
Last year there were three classes
meeting each week turnout the fail
and winter 1t is probable that there
will be but two classes this winter,
because one of the teachers has left
the city. There are some thirty mem
bers in the Esperanto club.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
A THIRD VICTIM DEAD
Mathew Meyer. IS, Dies of White
Damp Poison and Paralysis.

Neodesha. kan. Sept. 22.-Mathew
Mayer, Is, the third victim of white
damp poison in the water well on the
Mayer farm here, where two men lost
their lives from the effects of the
poison Tuesday. died this morning,
having never recovered consciousness.
The belief is that the boys father
who died from the effects of the
poison, in attempting to- climb out of
the well on ladder. fell back onto
the boy causing paralysis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
HELD IN MAIL ROBBERY.
Trio in Denver Charged With Stealing
S15O,OOO from Pouch.

Denver, Sept 22.-Ywo men and a
woman were taken into custody here
today in connection with the theft OF
nearly $150.O0O in cash, checks and
negotiable bonds from a mail pouch
at the railroad station in Trinidad,
Colo, last May. Those held are Roy
Miller, and Frank Hicks and his wife,
all of Trinidad. They were appre-
hended following months of trailing
by private detectives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
FOUND A s.SOFT SPOT"
Mike Rancher, a Miner. Dug $50
Tons of Coal in Two Weeks.

Johnstown, Pa. Sept. 22.-Mike
Rancher was gloating over his pay
today. He works in a mine at Rock
wood, near here and drew s291.45.
For two weeks he worked only eight
hours each day. Rancher. a coal dig
ger, was Sin luck" as mis- fellow work
ers termed it. He struck what is
known as a soft spot in the vein and
during the two weeks he turned out
more than 90 tons of coal with a nick.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
KILLED IN GUN BATTLE

Ranger and Deputy U. S. Marshal
Fight Over Prisoner.
Mount Pleasant. Tex, Sept. ga
State Ranger Jake Majors of Mount
Vernon is dead and United States
Deputy Marshal Walter H. Hill of
Dallas is in a hospital here receiving
treatment for minor wounds as the
result of gun battle at the Cotton
Belt station here yesterday afternoon.
1t is said Hill had arrested a man
and that Majors believed the prisoner
should be given into his care. The
shooting is thought to have followed
an argument over the custody of the
man under arrest.
Hill was sworn in as deputy United
States marshal in Dallas on July 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22

New York, Sept 22.-The new duty
on raw sugar went into effect today.
1t raises the Cuban tariff from 1866
to 1.764S and full duty to 2.06 cents
per pound. The market was quiet.
Refined sugar, $6.25, while second
hand sugars are selling below this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
I, !

Thereweve UNDERSIGNED all three talking points in favor
Clothcraft Standard Serge No. $50. What could
want in a suit of clothes.
They're goodooking clohesa glance at these suits in
our window this week will tell you that.
AS wearing quates-well the manufacturers writ
ten guarantee goes with every suit.
And the price, clothes possessing those first two quail
tiles you'll say is very moderate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
IRWIN TO ADDRESS STRIKERS
Mass Meeting Will Be Held in Ripley
Park Sunday.

Prf. w. A. irwin. instructor in eco
Monies and history at Washburn COL
lege, and Prof. Albert H. Behner, of
the theological department of Wash
burn. will address the local shop crafts
at Ripley park at O'Clock sunday
afternoon.
Members of the shop crafts in To-
peka report the settlement of the rail
strike is meeting with great success
over the country. Members of the
local crafts said today that the plan
which already has been signed by
large number of railroads in the
country, will eventually be adopted by
all railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
LUMBER SHIPMENTS SLOW
Owing to Car Shortage Movement i
Only 81 Per Cent of Production.

Washington, Sept. 22-Declaring
that 1.-The transportation outlook is
ominous" the National lumber man
ufacturers associated today an
nounced that scarcity of cars and
slowness of forwarding those which
were loaded had cut lumber shipments
in the week ending sept. 16 to only
81 per cent of the production
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-22
AT 100, SHE CELEBRATES

Enid, Okla, Sept. 22.-Mrs-
Sarah Mertz arose this morning
and prepared breakfast as usual
for her son. But there her duties
for the day were ended when her
son and grandchildren stepped in
to make it the happiest day of her
life.
She is a centenarian today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
DRTs ISSUE WARM|hG
AGAINST WET s0l0Ns
Followers Of volsteAdixm Called
on 70 Bend Every Effort To
Prevent Success Of Wet
Movement

Mzshimrsan May 1 The Anti
sala3im l.eaxne ESssaeA today ios nal
raEi til ssrvAihisionssss 10 resist me AS~
seusEss to ueaken dry enforcement ~
she elecsson of wet candidates sor
! Congress A proclamation s<tfer.
hezhea: TO the FFienas o. proAi-
hlgion EaEo-oemen, sen, cut aad
sigEse6 By James canpon lr.. Wayne
" wFhesssr. Ernest n CAarrsaxson. Al.
J. Burtcn~ willlm EE Anderson and
Puraay A. isaker. who comprise tha
scessa2ssve conmstte3 0f ths league.
Aaeaarsz the Esxhfeergh Amendment
sae@s real crisis in the ceHlng sss-
rnzrses
~Iae sstaat0r p'hsSh ccas-oats the
seoS'le IN the primaries s'hsch take
sslana sesrefn now and ortober to
nominate sSs cungrssmen ard thir-
ty-fiTe United states SENATORS Is i
challenge To the frsends ot Law snd
order. says the leffer
*The resentson os the Etghfeenfh
AruenamsnsHf 10 the Constitution doe-
nm IL itself iasure grchgbs,gos. While
tso thirds q Congress w0nI5 be re-
Qnised 10 resabnls the EGghteentn
Amsndment tcr rspeal. nevertheless
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

Csly IL the guest ., her daughter
Mrx Carl Tskxsst and Mr. Iaxxass
M N II
Mr. ana Mr. NV. II. Hssslx IL
Kansas GUY win xpena she week~
sna wssA Mr.. licrnAss sssses. Mfs
J. J. Rasmsker and family.
nm n
Mrs, Trader ~tll entertain the
iaiaas TIA slah Tomorrow.
Ths rxtronA club win hold Open
House Friday when MlSs Eaish
Johnston IL oklahoma rlss will iss~
ana musical prcsrsm has heea srr
RANGED Esesy one ia invited 10 a..
tend
. The ssts Federation will mess
SATURDAY al o'elock ai the IAhsass
There Will ha election of offissss
~ M ~
Mrs. Hon wore ana Mira vi w,
Hickman ~sll entertain ,hs rhara%
day Dinner elub rhrrsday night,
" " "
Mlss EIdth Jehnster.
Well kno~n Writer 10 raIk
Al N. z. Church. South
Through the coartsay of the rAs-
rcns slab. t.nshrla ladies' viii have
the privilege of hearing Mlss Filth
JShnsion of Oklahoma city give 4
tain on "fiorac.s Friday afternoon al
y o'claek al the south N. u church
Esery one Il invited and esesyshins
is ffee. Msss Johnston IL not onls
prnmlnenf In Oklahoma ss q special
writer. but IL kno~n throaxhoat she
last,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
or INTEREST 70

ALL MERCHANTS
To protect your interests,
To inspire rood citizenship,
10 liasrnso civic conditions. snak
INK our eisy . good place 20 llsn and
work IN.
oathfM Retailers sent out the
fpilo~snx Hnslge attached "a their
ftatnmensss
A. member ~ the Guthrie He.
taAlers Association VIC are ohllgei
tr report our experience with all our
credit customers to tho office of the
Association. AZ a bssis of credit.
This report must show whether the
Customer pays his hllIs promptly.
s'owly o. not az alt
We desire 10 make a. favorable
report VI possibic and trust Won win
take care u this account before our
next report IL made. which viii be
within few days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
IT SIXTY SHE FINDS
NEW CHILDHOOD
Lost Health Was Regained BY
Exercise. Regular Hours and
Lavish Use Of Drinking
Water


Now York, May I ratg Tiabbyr
Slckg
Cheer np.
SO was l.
But now OF 90 I can turn hand
spring. dane for hours. indulge in
~; kinis of sport. and enjoy every
minute Of my life,
For 81 years surgeons. pafhologIsts.
neuroioglsts and plain family physi-
clans ali gave mo their undivided
attention. Doctors announced me
incura'ls. ! suffered from spinal
curvature and rheumatism.
! was overweight t-.-iss pounds,
Jumped From bed
] deciied that taey were all wrong
\ deeadsd that was iaxy 50 /
jumped up from u sick he'd Uttered
with prescriptions and danced ID
The strain u a phouograph.,
Each sway o. my body In cadence
70 tho rhythmic meter of the music
brought into play muscles which had
remained dormant 20 long that they
had ceased To function.
The seheme worked I. soon cor
reeted the curvature ot ths spine.
forgot aii ahout w rhshmatism and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
PERSONALS or
: SOCIETY :

Mr.. A. r. Pexg returned last night
from aiulyane where he has been
confined in hospital lie Ia greatly
Improved IN health and will leave in
the morning for bis farm near
Apasha The 18th VI this month he
will resume his work.
VI VI ~
Miss Marion Madsen and Mr. ami
Mrs Morris Of Oklahoma City left
this morning for an overland trip
tc California.
" NJ "
Mrs.. r. n, Endioott IL visiting Al
Jones'. Oklahoma.
n ~ M
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Walton viii leave
Monday for wAshington. D. c. TO
attend the graduation of their daugh-
Ter, Miss Rhea from Chevy Chase.
y y n
Mrs. , " Swsn who has been the
fuest Of Mr. and MIRA w. ri WEIGH
Vii ieavs tomorrow for her home
- Anahein. California.
xN w
lvnchsor ~ okIshems city
Mrs, George MARTA, Mr. Carl
Fairfield. Mfx J. r. Douglass. Mrs
Warren Van Hoozer. Mrs. viii Pat
'erson and Mrs George speer went
y ok'shcma city this moDinx 10
aft@nd ; Ianehson siy&n by Mr..
Herbert csnfseld.
n n y
Mrs. Yorreef D. Mahan il vfsltInx
"a Arkansas City.
n \ n
Mrs. PsuI NArtis apd b1by. vho
n.ys be<6 N guests ~ Mr.. Mar
t:n's parepts, 16v, - Mr.. \. &
Afnsn(so~k NJ io16y ~ th1Gr
k5nne - 6sl|SS. xsssoe neconpcuis6
y ~ 1litllg's aeel ~ pnni
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

began 10 have the spirits u . is.
yoar-oId Ny weight came down 70
iS3 pounds.
Z sleep sight hours svsfy u'zhs.
/ exercise regularly to ths strain ef
tanfs music.
eat with discretion rsrely ever
touehiss mspi and nsNsr tss Y
prefer nuts. uneooksd prunsx and
olives.
Drinks oalion " Wstss
When dsspondency overtakes me-
I drink . gallon of water day 70
wash away the shadows.
's'his regularity IN eating. sleepIpx
snd In ~ everyday schedule Of lIss
brings q bloom 70 ons'a face that 4
lasting.
Anyons eaa - it~man Or wnmsn
An thst Il ssetted Il desire 70
bsooms hseIthy plenty o. wsser.
scns 1snce ma1sIe A. : ssnslbis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
Weekend
Special
FRIDAY srd SATURDAY
May Str ard Sth.


ar IN oreko cosfee soc /. ,cr ste
Sx~urx.- - s,1.<,,,.
Sc. 2 ,or Sc
p..,. x....n-.s. - ~
fEa Exsrxxs 80 = sor &c
p0..sx x~-ar,,..sn. srr
1.,r,sr,n xrxsr~xs 90 /, 49, ssr
II. - ysrs...s. x.s.- .,s,..
an -s< ? ..r &c
~ Ras,s. sscvxs..<,ss ssnnzsa
81 ) fsr Ne
puu,s Hor,ay xsrfsrn car
rns1s &c , 49, ,se
vss,et nusre FAC. pv~yer
SOC. 2 ror Sic
s,.,,,ss psur4as ysra pcxs4~
ss.oo . so< ss.or
-. -. - 80 xxs.
S ~ - :
Syra RpuEf - 5oe. z 'Sr PIC
RsxAli Violet Tslcmn Powder
( - N
Are~tass Euznpssxsoa Sr@am
~ s'e
eoo0a t''sf - g , s..l ~ 80
=, - p..,.- ,f.........
- -. n4 80 J ss~ ~
EF44tWl 8&E4 W&N~F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

H&tfUsW &f&&4 ENkcftnsrEU
A. The resuil of a contest In sshIch
the ladies were winners. Il became
the duty Of tho male merbers OF
the class To give dinner for the
class Aeoor ing. ON last Monday
evening I'm the basement os tns Nj VI.
ch1rcA Nere gathered about slxsy-
five Wide awake finn lowing persons.
a. Frenarasion the gentlemen had
emnioyed specialist In Domestic
Scseace TO prcpare a aoss excellent
meal. The room was decorated IN
Rainbow sosorss Several tables we're
El2ced together MAKING one large
tabic the fern Of a rainbow. Tha
gaesis being seated ou the outside
Irf The rsspasox table 80 All coule
tee perfectly the actions of the
wonderfully trsinaA waters. who,
~ith Loren Stark ss head walter
I'D honor 10 their profession. Messrs
~ n, Craven. l.. J. stark, Fred
iiror, Mark Roich. Marley Smith
and W. W. Hickman. the wai,ars.
were ciad In uniform dark trousers
rhite linen coass. rhae caps with
4 req serving SlDsh, over the arm. ans
cheyec perfectly The w,Mstlas os
the heal waiter
The mems being printed in
Freach. many guests ordered full
dinner which Vas served in the fol-
lowing courses: Ist course, ons
snsll rsdish. End. ono small onion
srd. one snail cracker; an. one
fcoahpick and ais-s OF water This
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
Miss Eidth Jehrster.
Well known Writer 70 ralk


Vvfhaps The most eNFI0lA of The sila-
eases caused by constipation Ii ap-
rerdlsitis. II you woald avoid this
dangerous disease. keep your bowels
v~suMr. For thia purpose Chamber
iAins Tablets ara excelieht. easy 10
take and mild and gentle Ia cffnes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

sas folAawca ~ real dinner. en-
loyal Ay an The food served MAS
sasuaow colofcd
Ths wAltors favored the audience
with song In rounds fpla John
brown Had kissle indEan NJ.
Hickman held an Interesting tsle.
sAane conversation aad Mexsrs
2 aish and craven wrestling
match. Tho rest of The evening was
spent ia games and contests. Prizes
vore AWARDED 10 Mrs. ruise and Mr..
Fosythe.
Al late hour the merry party
departed FOR their various homes
declaring the dinner and entertain
meat a pesSeci snecess.
NJ n
Mr.. and Mra. Chestnut Enter
tain II Dinner. Bridge
AEv and Mrs, Walter rhesnul en-.
sartainesi gnovg n friends last
right All seven O'clock dinner when
each table was c~ntcred with d vase
|of red roses
In tho games AZ bridge whieh fol.
lewed the dinner hlgh scores were
made bye Mr. AMI Mrs Olson and
consolation by Mrs Fairfield and
Mr. ercer t'nssts Of tho evening
sere Mr. and Mrs Ossree Paddock.
Mr and M~ cAnHfaIrfield. sI,r. and
Yrs. J II. Iioasewrrth. m. r. n. and
fanline isarker Mr. and Mrs, Ceoro
saeer. M ami Mrf chas olson,
and Or, aud Mrs. John LoysIass
n " 81
! iris Club Entertained
Just the club members we're
present when Mrs. William whisiod
a. hpssess 10 the iris slnb yestcrs
tay afternoon nt her home which
wss decorated with potied plants
and garaen roses rancy sork and
music featured the afternoon. after
which a two course lunch was serv-
"a Mira Bert Darling msll entertain
the club IN two weeks.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

1xckAxx>scc1 xxx8<xs .kzx~k m~w
s<xke ~ bcnx fr< = ~xas&n-
A. q rc~azx. rx~ n<svrx. skc~e here
kokxr ws<&z 3n1 4asrHrxmt. sSxxnx
snfc xr<isSsy. they cry c<at. sssrx ssnSfe.
tA<y b<xn u xA<x xarcss.
T>e n<<wcxk a n<xxvs 2rxcu the
ekz3nsn<r. the 5o<n& the c&ek sna
e<lnex parts rom hrco<sse saprr srnxas
tsxx. AZ xh<< n<rv~s xz< h<xng cslAsa
g - prsor@ n'asaas aasies
TA~se r,srr~s rs1usf ~ r~csk~d
ard ccnsfSxt~ds nzxsss - rSss sr
cnrsdssscn far fts erss3s thar -
psrz5snt.
lfthrse NERVES &C nc< soc<hc1 nnd
cvsr<cd> tAey rDar - 70 &xsrsxasc1
nerv< t<nssan- sssrrrsxnx IN severity
fsxxn nnunsA 70 rzsaush. somsrssEse1
<vum cxam2nxsxng a n<svc2s rxfsax-
ssscf time heck AMI isazah& TAax lwsvrs
xhe sncxhrx ton< Sn exxndxsscn ~Asrw
she - tn&kss<. fsasY. 20 rsrcs tfse srrs
uhssa sAe cLasaxx IL rrssssrmisy ARRIVES.
WARNING: sFsax knrr ~
- 4. Il a. -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

nOYOU wish TO know how thousands ana thousands
- Of women have gone thru motherhood without
knowing of the pains and disconforts incident
to childbirth Listen 10 this:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

Thay ars called psahais saits: but
they ars usually more seslen
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

rhorsdsy
~ r. c. naslxson ~ Nrt Tartanss
ana Mrs 0pss
ladies at sAv q A n l4shs~rv.
Acorn ssas MrS Rohers HAllen.
seNk.
lll sirx s4anvheea :. Miss Ners
Alien.
rhnrwtay nlnner Siu'sr Mrs. nsa
wore and Mrs. w W. itickmAn
y. n c. siah Mrs y n. Nc
t:aire.
Girls Friendly - rrhs,s Parish
Hoase.
Friday
Friday Tea rauh~-Mrs. Trader.
saturday
s,lsy Federation library
rAi Delta Gamma clab Mrs. goha
Farro~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04
SxzxxxnzxxxxxSEv
II nAlk~ TkouCHr N
|Gxxxx41sxKEMRxnx

An the soil. however rich II may
le, csanot b. productive without
calsure. SO the mind. wlthoas caltl-
.sasson. san never proaaee rood
trait Seneca.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-05-04

The wedding ~ Miss Josephine
MORRISON. daashtsr ef Mr, and MIRA
Eaiph Morrison of i'onca CITY and
lr.ece ct Mr. 4 q. and Miss Ida
Nsbla x os thls city, 20 Mr. Lloyd
i.loarn. business man Of Detroit.
Michigan ocearea Wednesday even
ing Al the home of ihs bride =
Fsrents ID aaonca eaty. The bride.
a recent era uasa y tha state nni-
sersity Il seli knosn by tho younger
s4s cf this c'ty
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
WHAT'S NEW IN MUSIC

kind. 50 on the other side you'll hnd
MY Honey's Lovin' Arms" in sim-
liar vein, with some beautiful from
bone effects.
The international Novelty Orches-
ira introduces itself to Victor dance
lovers with a waltz. "Swanee River"
with good. rhythmic swing. On the
other side of the record we have
Paul Whiteman in characteristics
style. style, playing Pc Il Again" from
you'll feel inclined to accept. once
you hear this record
Joseph C. Smith and His Orchestra
make a Victor Record exclusively
theirs this time Every Day" Is a
sure enough medley fox trot in which
everything goes smoothly for nine
tenths of the record, when the time
suddenly doubles. with startling ef-
fects. Rose of STEAMBOAT" on the
reverse IS medley waltz from the
operetta of that name, one of the
most beautiful. most distinguished
waltxes heard in some time.
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
also make their own Victor Record
this month. one European fox trot
NO Use Crying" "Teasin'" on
the other side Is also smooth and
somewhat 1eisureiy, with sly bits of
miTnicry between instruments.
For it's second selection Tnterna-
tional Novelty Orchestra plays You
Can Have Every Light on Broadway"
1t starts with laugh, proceeds and
finishes in the same spirit, ending up
with three pounding drum notes. On
the reverse Club Royal plays another
piece from Rose of Stamboul"-
"Lovey Dewey" odd and original, out
of the usual run of fox trots.
With Clyde Doerr himself at the
chief sax, Club Royal makes a brawny
fox trot out Of California" reveal
ing lumber-canp tune or two, some
crisp trumpet work and some from
bone whoops-r ather well-brcd
whoops at that, for this New York
organization plays for quite fastiGious
dancers. Turn this record over and
you'll find All Star Trio and Their
Orchestra IN WHO Believed in You"
fox trot introducing some pathetic
sax melodies, rain-drop xylophone
passages, and plenty of action.
A certain foreign dictionary defines
the fox trot as IAN American tribal
dance" On a June Victor Record
are two that cali for the war paint.
Some Sunny Day by the White
mans Is a clear and powerful record
with sharp, incisive accents and un-
usual volume OF tone. On the reverse
Club Royal Orchestra plays Rosy
Posy." in fine stately rhythm, a
number decidedly off the usual run OF
fox trots.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19
Cali Curci Sings an>
Echo Song

You never know just what surprise
lies Ia a new Galli-Curci record, and
there's always thrill in the expert
ence- In June she sings an English
coloratura song--"Echo Song by
Sir Henry Bishop, a song which
mingies Gibraltar-like steadfastaess
with q meteoric brilliancy of orna-
ment. The glorious voice begins with
q soft lyric melody, rising higher and
higher until it rests on the High D,
the topmost note of which even such
vocalization as Galli-Curci's may hope
TO achieve. Yet, outdoing even itself.
climax follows. eliminating with
another triumphant high note.
Never fear that when you listen to
an Italian love song, you're going to
hear something you have heard be-
fore. In Italy love songs are as thick
as field flowers, just as beautiful and
quite as individual Do Gorgoza
sings one on Victor Record for
june. "Lasciali dir tn m ami (Only
TO Dream You Love Me) which for
high and intense emotional beauty 10
probably not surpassed by any of his
many fine records.
As Dufresnc in Zc=G Martinelli
sirgs in june that beautiful number
wherein the hero of this opera begins
to succunb TO the n1usic-hall singers
charms. e An yiso gentil CTS a
Gentle Smile) Is light, neiodious,
even catchy" yet filed with gracious
sentiment, sung magnihcently with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-19

prolonged, At
moments with an almost tragic quail
ity. of utterance, but returning always
to the calm sense of the composition.
that of trust in Divine goodness.
Another splendid record for the
home collection of great sacred music
is among the June Victor Records,
featuring two of the greatest solos
from Rossiai's Orator;o, Stabof
Mater. The cac introduces Lambert
Murphy as IN ors.orio singer. his In
depreciation Of tho familiar "Cujus
Amman" (Th-ough His Bleeding
Side) being genuine contribution
to great sacred song. On the reverse
is Lucy Isabelle Marsh's version of
"Inhammatus" Ito Thy Holy Care),
supported by the Victor Oratorio
Chorus, already in the Victor Cata-
logue.
Two Slavonic dances by Dvorak on
a single record by the Victor Concert
Orchestra make charming and an
interesting Offering among the June
record releases. They are heavily and
intricately scored, the same theme
never being given to the same groups
of instruments when repeated. reveal
ing a marvellous set of orchestral
variations. They are played with
great skill.