davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06
Way Cleared
For Settlement

For Settlement
In railroad circles 1t was declared that
the way had already been cleared for a
tgG settlement on the gravest Issues.
that Of contract work, by the agreement
II twelve roads to abolish outside con-
tracing at the labor board meeting last
Friday. when Mr.. Jewen ignored an or
dor to appear and explain his strike or
lsr.
Mob and 5Ioodshed IA
The first explanation OF the incident
vas made tonight by Mr.. JeweIl when he
sad that to have appeared before the
labor board Friday would have resulted
in q mob like suspension Of work by the
shopmen and possible bloodshed."
He said that the strike order already
having gone out and a suspension of
Work Saturday morning at 10 O'Clock a.
n, having been sanctioned by locals IN
al parts Of the country. to have made an
eleventh. hour attempt to avert q walk
out would have resulted only in chaos.
Had Their
Hands on Brakes
Mr. Jewell said that the intervention
o. the board had come too late and the
only way to prevent disorders was for
aln virtually to defy the board and thus
lot the rank and file Of the six shop
crafts organizations involved know that
'nev leaders had their hands on the
o'S1es and were In fun control Of the sit
@tloa. He said so far he had received
no overtures looking toward a settlement
ela had made none. He added that the
S1iEs vote was the most representative
eV~ taken, but did not name total fig
ure
Board Never
Used Outlaw" i
'f Hooper, in his letter TO Mr.. Jewell
'a'y m the day, denied the latter's
g@6o that the labor board was un-
E'enaF to tho employees or that il had
Oathved" the strikers. ''It. has only
%ep'ed your own statement that the
rang men are not the employees of the
17erA' the letter said. cit has not,
.,'ever used the rasping word outlaw
any time"
soard Makes Mistakes
A'yeT citing numerous instances in
a"0 the board Ias upheld collective
rs Saining and ruled in favor Of the
'V0s' the letter adds;
IT,. am yet hopsfui that your organiza-
VIII recover their equilibrium and
,.arn hat 1t is better for them to go
E.S with the labor board patiently when
J,NN's mistakes, but confidently at all
ls,, mat 1t profoundly desires to do
ErS.s ETvs TO the men, the roads and the
'V without fear. favor or affection"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-06

LONDON, July 6, (London Tirne)-Tae
Daily Mail says it is reported early this
morning that Eamon DeValera has bec1
wounded and captured by irish re
State forces. The newspaper adds that
the report so far cannot be confirmed.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Their Day of Dreamed-of Pleasure.

dren who had been too recently op-
Grated upon or who could not leave
their beds sat up as best they could
to hear of the news of the outside
world.
Little Whitehead figures listened to
the glowing accounts brought to them
OF the great life which went on beyond
the ward.
And for every little child who had
to stay In the hospital. Gertrude Hard
ing had brought small present. only
a trifling one, but remembrance from
the great world
Then the hospital rules which had
been lifted for a few minutes after
the ones who had been ont so late had
come back, Were in order again, and
there was silence in the ward. and
soon there would come sleep.
When she got home that evening.
tired but very, very happy, she said
to herself:
There are born mothers. yes And
there are born children. too! Chill
dren who need to be loved as much as
women who need children to love. And
though there Is difference between
those Of ones very own. and those
who are not, ii seems as though no
one who is a born mother" should go
through Iife. walking blIndly by the
many notherlesS children.
For every childless mother there is
a motherless child TO whom one can
give some of the love and interest and
the pride which would otherwise go to
waste"
In her sleep she seemed TO hear the
Christmas carol which the hospital lad
had sung and she knew what had been
revealed to her
She had travelled into the land OF
children at Christmas time and had
smiled the smile that can be smiled
when one gets look at the heart OF a
child
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Comfy Bonds Sold Friday

Road and bridge bonds OF Boundary
county, to the amount of 800 900 90
were sold last Friday to the Union
trust Co, of Spokane, for par. ac-
crned interest and premium Of $500
Two other bids were made for the
county bonds. one by the First Ma
tional Bank Of Bonners Ferry. offer
ing to buy the bonds at par. accrued
interest and premium Of 5000 and
the other by the Ferris e Hardgroye
Co. OF Spokane. offering par and AL
crued interest and a premium ~
$3.50. : = -
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

nothing of. They must just let us 70
along and share our secret together,
.h?"
And then the clown beat upon his
drum md the children all marched
stiffly behind.
When a magnificent Santa Claus
asked the children to sing with him
and the voices of the hospital children
sang out with the rest Gertrude Hard
ing felt herself swelling with pride.
Later when Santa Claus perceived
that one Of the hospital children had
an unusually lovely voice he asked
him to sing alone.
And there in the shop he sang, sang
with the thrill of happiness that
bird sings with when first he feels the
warmth and sweet fragrance of the
spring.
lie had never been asked to sing be-
fore like this-in a big shop where
people We're and where people listened
TO him, not because he was being Wis.,
tied In hospital and must do his part
10 entertain the visitors, but because
somehow or other they liked his voice.
Ii rang out true and strong. He
shifted the crutch which he had never
been without and which he would new
er be without to the end of his days,
and then he was asked to sing an en-
core
Ills race was flushed with the pleas
nre or doing something which was
liked in this big outside world
tie looked at Santa Claus and
beamed.
He had already sung a popular song
which he had learned from the soueak-
ing talking machine which someone
had given the hospital when it was no
longer tit for the home, and now he
thought he would sing something bet
ter. Somehow he felt it would be
proper, and vaguely perhaps he felt 1t
would show gratitude for Christmas
that went deeper. Dimly he thought
these things.
Someone had taught them - hymn
IN the hospital, a hymn which he had
always loved. 1t made one feel bet
ter, stronger happier somehow. 1t
was very glorious hymn he had al
ways thought.
And he sang:
IT came upon the midnight clear.
That glorious song of old
from angels bending near the earth
To touch their harps of gold:
feace on the earth, good will to men
from heavens all-gracious king:
The world in solemn stiffness lay
To hear the angels sing"
Right to the end of the hymn he
sang and the people thanked him and
Santa Claus told him 1t had been love-
ly and gave him man-like clap on
the back
Gertrude Harding had felt lump
In her throat and had smiled with
eyes that We're misty.
So the angels did bend near the
earth-even in these days-and even
over hospitals where crippled and ill
children were. 1t was the humans.
not the angels, who forgot and who
went through life not thinking!
Back to the hospital she took the
children late, late that afternoon. The
hospital was in semi-darkness. Chill
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

local Pick.ups
place to rent on Northside. Cali
l. Lefebvre. phone 1F3l dec7tf

A place to rent on Northside. Call
/. Lefebvre, phone 1871 dec7tf
Dance at the X p. hall Christmas
night. Dec. 25. for the benefit of the
swimming pool fund
The Entire Nous club will be enter
tanned tomorrow evening at the home
OF Mrs. Charles O'Callaghan.
II. w. Bliss returned home Monday
from Spokane where he had spent a
few days looking after business mat
ters
The members of the Slampire club
will be entertained tomorrow after
noon at the home of Mrs. Lee will
liams.
Mrs. Byron n. Hawks and Mrs C
w King are entertaining the members
OF the st. Mary's Guild this afternoon
at the Guild hall
The Ladies' Aid Society of the NJ. e.
church will meet next Thursday at
the home of Mrs L. c. Gale who will
be assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Nettie Smith
Truly wonderful picture is North
OF the Rio Grande," and featuring two
OF the best stars, Bebe Daniels and
Jack Holt. It's at the Amazon sun
day afternoon and evening.
Mrs. H. r. Watson plans to leave
Friday for Rexford, Mont, where she
VIII join her husband who has re-
Gently accepted a position as time
keeper for the Rexford Lumber Co.
The members of the Boomers Ferry
lodge of the Modern Woodmen of
America will hold their annual cleo
ton of officers at the regular meeting
to be held Friday night, December Is.
Your Christmas dinner is not com
piete until you serve your guests
with good cup of coffee. Chase &
Sanborn's Seal Brand has the right
flavor. Titles store has the agency.
See how hard-fighting, two-fisted
sheriff subdued the lawless element of
a primitive frontier town without the
aid of gun, in William Farnum's
hig production at the Amazon Friday
and Saturday, this week
Quite large representation of
prominent citizens of Naples were in
the city Monday to transact business.
among whom were Carl Shoemaker.
Robert Nelson, f. e. Dutton, Elmer
Lind, Harold Hill and Charles Lott
we'd.
The members of the Entire Nous club
were the guests of Mrs. Frank Ed |
monds last Thursday evening. The
prize for the high score at the auction
bridge games was won nv Mrs II. |
Monks. After the games the club
members enjoyed fine lunch served
by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Ingram plan 10
leave tomorrow for Califorr where
they will spend the Christmas holt
DAYS with their son, H. C. Ingram and
family, at Oakland They plan also
to visit at San Francisco, Los Angeles.
Salt Lake City and other points. Mr. 4
ingram will return in three or four
weeks. while Mrs. Ingram plans to
spend several months visiting with
friends and relatives
Mrs S. T. Faucet left Yesterday
for her home at Kirkland. Wash.
where she is the pronrietress of
chicken ranch, after having visited
mere for week at the home OF DR..
md Mrs. e. e. Fry. Mrs. Faucet was
IN her way home from northeastern
Montana where she was called recent
" by the serious illness of DR.. Eau
'ett who is located. temporarily. at
outlook, She reports that he is again
good health.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Played Auction Bridge Yesterday

Mrs. Frank Edmonds and Mrs. J. B.
Ellis We're hostesses to a company of
tneir friends Yesterday afternoon at
an auction bridge party given at the
Guild hall.
me prizes for the highest scores
az the card games were won by Mrs.
a. Shultis and Mrs. Gene Campbell
ana the consolation prize was awarded
MRS. W. e. Drake. There were eight
tables playing.
After the card games. a dainty
course luncheon was served nv the
hostesses
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

The funeral of Louis p. Hill who
passed away on December at tho
Ronners Ferry hospital, was held on
Sunday afternoon at 100 o'clock al
the chapel of the Stookey Undertaking
parlors.
The services, which were conducted
by Rev. Morton, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, were attended by many
Of the friends of the deceased and his
family and there were many beautiful
flowers banked on the coffin in token
OF the esteem in which the deceased
had been held by all.
Mrs. Pearl Pillsbury OF Libby, Mont.
daughter of the deceased. was here
to attend the funeral.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
Sister of o. r.. stookey Dies

.. K. Stookey was called to Spokane
tuesday by the serious illness of his
sister, Mrs. r. M. Devine. Mrs. Stoo-
Key received word yesterday of the
death Of Mrs. Devine at nine o'clock
yesterday morning.
Funeral services will be conducted
n Spokane today by Rev. Sherman
Deyine. The BODY will be shipped to
Lewiston, Idaho. tomorrow for inter
ment
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14
LeonIa Couple Married Tuesday

Peter Malak aud Bernice Stewart
both residents of the Leonia district,
were married Tuesday at the home of
inc officiating minister. Rev. E. r.
Henderson. The couple are we'll
known in the Leonia district and have
many friends who wish them all hap
piness and success in life.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

lie had no children. At
Christmas time she espe-
cially seemed to feel the
need of them. II seemed
as though every time she
turned around she should
see a daughter or a son
or q small chubby child OF
her nwn-nna Of thns, 81,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Never before have we shown such
wonderful assortment of TOYS.
Games, etc, for the children. Also
Z large line of children's books and
hundreds OF beautiful Christmas
tree decorations.
Mechanical Toys
Dolls, large and small, that sleep
and talk
Doll Dishes and Furniture
Games OF all kinds that will in
terest old and young these long
winter evenings
Blocks, Horns, Trains, Balls
Gums, etc.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-12-14

Our wonderful assortment of Holiday the Christ
shoppers ready your inspection and we feel sre
OF your approval Our lines bought market
under most favorable conditions are therefore able TO
not only offer larger variety gifts than ever be-
fore but at low prices store really and truly tbe
Cnflstmas Shopping Center of this district Gifts a-hen
women and Children that practical and useful Come and
see-cOme early.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
GERMAN OPERA TROUPE
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, Juno 22.-German
musical circles attach great hopes
to the agreement Just concluded be-
tween George Hartmann. director Of
the German opera, and George
Blumenthal, manager Of the Man
haitian Opera House, and former
manager for the late Oscar Ham,
merstein. The arrangement pro-
vides for Wagnerian musical tour
of America by . special German
Company.
The company Is planned to con-
sist Of $50 merobers, Including a
double cast Of singers, conductors,
chorus and orchestra. Complete
scenery and costumes will be shipped.
The repertoire comprises the Meister-
singers, Tannhauser, Tristan and
Isolde, Flying Dutchman, and Lob.
engrin. and the Straussopern, "Sa-
lome," which will be presented in
the German language.
The tour will include New York,
Boston, Washington, Chicago, San
Francisco, and other cities. Seven
performances viii be given In each
city.
The company sails for America In
January, returning to Europe via
Canada and England, where they
win likewise give performances.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MUSICAL GENIUS.
ALSO MADE BIC
PILE Of MONEY.
Holden, Born In Shirley. Mass,
In 176s, Began Life as
Carpenter.

That musical genius and financial
understanding may go hand In hand
In spite OF a general belief to the
contrary Is amply demonstrated by
the life of oliver Holden. author Of
Coronation" Americas best known
hymn.
Holden was born In Shirley. Mass.
in 1765. At the age Of twenty y-three
years he went to Charlestown, Mass.
where he worked at his trade Of
carpenter and soon after by real
estate transactions became q man Of
wealth. He built for himself the
fine old mansion house in Pearl
street where he wrote his famous
hymn-composed for the dedication
Of q Baptist church in the town
and then later on no filled the post
as preacher for many years for a
religious society called the Puritan
church.
Already greatly esteemed as COM
poser in the latter part OF the 18th
of which the first one published in
1898. had the title. "The American
Harmony" In 1877 he brought out
his THE Worcester Collection Of
Sacred Harmony" a work printed by
Isaiah Thomss. of Worcester, Mass,
and from the last movable types
ever bought in Europe for use In
this country.
Generally esteemed as a successful
man in his life-ventures, both prac-
tical and musical, Holden died In
1874 at his Charlestown home.
What history states as the crown.
ing public event Of Holden's career
came to him when he composed the
words and music OF an ode performed
at the time of Washington's visit
to Boston by the independent Musi.
cal Society, Of which he was direc.
tor. The song was sung from the
top Of a triumphal arch built out
for the occasion from the old state
house. The hymn was again heard
at the Worlds Columbian Exposition
in 1898, at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
CHILDREN MAKE
AND PLAY OWN
INSTRUMENTS
Widely Known Author Con-
ducts Experiment In Musi-
cal Psychology.

A book which G. Stanley Hall halls
as marking something of an epoch
in musical training has just beer
published by Putnam. called "Crea-
tive Music for Children" Salts n.
Coleman. the author. has conducted
the experiment on which the book is
based.
A studio in which every child's
wish for a drum and rattle comes
musically true and serves as a basis
for a sound education must be a fas-
cinatins place. And these children
have made their drums! Not only
their drums. but their flies and flutes
and pipes O. Pan. and their harps and
fiddles and 'cellos as well! And all
according to scientific principles
which they have discovered easily
and naturally. They do not stor
with making, but learn to play their
instruments. They go even further
and compose their own tunes, adapt
ing them to the tonal characteristics
Of percussions, winds and strings
WIN aihdZinB hiCcty VI uioS4 hihhor
ton.
Mrs. Coleman's theory has grown
from the premise that children are
primitives with the instincts, tenden-
cies and powers OF unconventional
lied peoples, and her central idea is
that II child repeats in his own
experience the musical needs discov-
cries and achievements Of the race,
he will inevitably create music for
himself, and II will be for him a
character-building force. harmonic.
ing the soul" and bringing him poise,
gentleness and self-control. This
idea 10 worked out very literally by
the writer. whose pupils personally
experience the reasons for the whole
history Of musical development.
Some quite remarkable compositions
by these youngsters are printed In
the book, which is full Of interesting
Illustrations and instructions for
making different instruments. Sing.
ing and dancing are also incorporated
az vital phases Of every child's mu.
steal education,
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

r.in-chief of a big St. Louis daily.
One Of the girls has been chosen by
Rudolph CAM as a Pop" concert
soloist with his st. Louis symphony
orchestra next season.
Summer opera in st. Louis is no
more fashionable than a baseball
game. The palm leaf fan and the
pop bottle are it's insignia. Out
there. under the stars your neighbor
may be a member of one Of those ex-
elusive old French families who
founded the city, a German baker
who divides spare time between his
own singing society and the opera.
a millionaire American shoe manu-
facturer or an Italian banana ped
dler. 1t makes no difference. You
enjoy 1t. He enjoys II. The Mu-
nicipal Opera becomes a melting pot
in which the races are fused in the
spirit of beauty.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
RED SEA DISTRICT IN
NEED OF MOUTH ORGANS

The Red Sea district, says Consul
Cross at Alden in q report to the
Department Of Commerce, presents
q market for American musical In.
struments which is capable Of ex.
tensive DEVELOPMENT.
The African natives In this re.
gion, says the consul, have no music
of their own except rhythmic hand.
clapping accompanied by chanting,
and the Indian community which
composes twenty per cent Of the
population Of Alden and spreads down
the coast has only Indian pipes and
drums OF a peculiar type. But they
all like monographs and mouth or.
gans.
The chief consideration a. to IN.
struments are cheapness, durability
and ease Of playing. At present.
only one firm 10 dealing in music.
but several others have indicated TO
the consul their desire to take on
this business as q side line.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
SADORADUNCAN
TOFEATURE TEN
STAR CONCERTS
Dancer VIII Be One Of Many
, Stellar Attractions of
the Series.

Isadora Duncan and her company
Of twenty-five European dancers will
be the principal event In the eighth
season of the star concerts inaug-
urated by T. Arthur Smith, Inc. An
ether important number In the COM
ing series win be the presentation
sf 7 Pagliacci." in italian. preceded
BY the new American ballet. IAN
Hour Before the Cock Crows"
Among the famous artists to be
heard In the series Of seven concerts
win be Alfred Cortot, pianist; Mar
guerite d,Alvarez. contralto; Emilio
Dc Gogorza, baritone; Paul Koch
ansiki. violinist; Hans Kinder. vio-
lonoellist. and Helena Marsh. con-
tralto.
T. Arthur Smith. Inc. announces
the following soloists for the series
Of concerts to be given by the Now
York Symphony Orchestra during
the coming season: Paul Kochanski,
Albert Spaldins, Nine. Frieda Hem
Del and Mischa Levitxld. Walter
bamrosch, who will enter upon his
thirty-eighth year as the regular con-
ductor Of the orchestra, will direct
three concerts. while Albert Coates.
who met with such instantaneous
success here last year. will return
70 direct the last two concerts.
Guy A. Ourand. vice president and
treasurer Of T. Arthur Smith. Inc,
Is In st. Louis attending the semi
annual meeting Of the National Con-
cert Managers Association.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
SILVER THREADS
STILL BRINGS IN
$4,000 YEARLY.
Other Well-Known Melodies
Producing Royalties
After Half Century

In a New York court recently an
executors order to compel an &C.
counting Of an estate brought forth
the interesting fact that the once
popular melody. "Silver Threads
Among the Gold" is still yielding
royalties amounting to 5000 a year.
This song by a Philadelphia COM
poser. Hart P. Danks. has been one
of the best musical sellers for half
a century. Exactly what amount It
has brought to the family Of tho COM
poser Is not known. but 1t has been
stated that its royalties in the last
ten years have amounted to about
$4,000. Previous TO that time.
when the song was in the height Of
its popularity, the sales were un-
much larger.
In another New York court a tudg-
ment in favor of Mrs. Joseph Web
ster, the widow Of the late Joseph p.
Webster, was entered for $56, 900 for
deferred royalties on the once pop
ular ballad I'm the Sweet Bye and
Bye" for which the contract was
signed more than fifty years ago. In
that case, the composer was 10 re-
ceive a royalty of three cents per
copy. one cent more than is ordinar-
lily paid to present-day composer.
After the Ball" is said to have
brought a royalty Of 500. 900 to its
Chas. X. Harris.
Speculation is often heard as to
what the profits might nave been to
Stephen Collins Foster. sometimes
called "the greatest of American
song WRITER'S" II there had been the
means Of musical comedy. promotion,
talking machine. and cheaper print
ing press Of today for odd Black
Joe" and the "Swanee River or any
of the other ITO songs which lie
wrote.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
THE WASHINGTON TIMES PAGE OF MUSIC FOR MUSIC
Indian Makes Records
of Ancient Tribal
Melodies

Rosendo Vardo Vargas, Q
member Of the old Taos tribe
Of Indians Of New Mexico, has
been lending valuable aid to the
Smithsonian Institution in its
splendid work of preserving his
torical data. He has made a
number of talking machine rec
ords of the tribal songs Of his
people in their native language.
These songs, including exam
Piles of every kind Of singing
practiced by the Taos Indians,
carry the atmosphere Of old
New Mexico and reflect the
spiritual thoughts Of a tribal
people that once was In q high
stage of cultural development.
Some Of the words Of the songs
oppressed in a language
which, although extremely COM
plicated, is capable Of express
ing an infinite variety Of intri-
cate thoughts, and discloses an
advanced stage Of mental de-
velopment-are very long and
have delicate shades Of meaning
that are difficult to translate
into English.
Many Of the songs are ac-
ton songs-one Of them being
called a "going song" which
simply means q song that is
sung by the Indians when 60
ing into the fields to work or
when starting out to catch
their horses preparatory to go
ing on q trip.