davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

r {. REED,' EXPERT PIANO
TUNER-With L. H. Floyd Piano Co..
of Memphis, Tenn, also Salesman FOL
Player Pianos, PhonoRraphs and
Musical goods. Territory: North
Miss. Home address: Oxford, Miss
a. =
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

Biloxi, Miss.-"I had. for year or
more, nervous indigestion, or some form
of stomach trouble" says Mrs. Alonzo
Ford. lit Clay Street, this city. "The
water l drank at that time seemed to
constipate me. would suffer until | got
SO nervous l wanted to get down on the
floor and roll. felt like could tear
my clothes.
every night, and night after night.
had to take something for laxative, and
it had to be kept up nightly. My side
would pain. looked awful. My skin
was sallow and seemed spotted. would
look at my hands and arms. and the flesh
looked 1ifeless.
"Ihappened to geta Birthday Almanac
so told my husband would try the
BIack-Draught, which did. 1 took q
few big doses. felt much better. My
liver acted well. made good, warm
tea and drank it that way. Soon found
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

FOR RENT-Two rooms for light
house keeping, furnished or un-
furnished, or partly furnished. Nice
location on one of the most popular
streets in this city. Apply at once.
For further information, phone 318.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women, and children. Eli
inmates darning. $40 week full
time. s1.OO an hour spare time. Elk
perience unnecessary. Iternational
Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. Oct.
12-14t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-A good Cole hot blast
heating stove. Phone Ito. ). N.
Swan. tip.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

STRAIGHT SALARY: $500 per
week and expenses to man or woman
with rig to introduce Eureka Egg
Producer. Eureka Mfg. Co., East st.
Louis, I'll. Oct. 10, pd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

WANTED, SHELLED CORN-Bring
your shelled corn to Oxford Milling
Company, Harkins' old stand. 1tp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

FOR SALE-One upright piano. See
Fox Simpson. 19-26-p.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19
LADY WAS IN A BAD FIX
FROM NERVOUS INDIGES TlON

that nervous. tight feeling was going. az
was the pain in my side. | found did not
have to take it every night. Soon. after
a few weeks, could leave it off for .
week or so, and did not suffer with
constipation. :. | gained flesh. have a,
good color. and believe ii was stubborn
liver, and that Black Draught did the
work.
81 went to my mothers (Mrs. Deeters)
one day, and she wasn't well at all. I
told her we'd try Black Draught. We
did, and now she keeps it to take after
eating. 1t certainly helped her, and we
neither win be without it in our homes.
II is so simple, and the dose can be
regulated as the case may be. We use
small doses after meals for indigestion.
and larger doses for headache or bad
liver"
Thedford's Black Draught liver ned
icine is for sale everywhere. lea
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

WANTED-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hosiery
for men, women and children. Ellmi-
mates darning. Salary $50 a week
full time, $1.O0 an hour spare time.
Experience unnecessary. lnterna-
tional Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa.
Gcf 10-1f}tu
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
TAX JUDGMENT SALE

real estate Judgment Of the District Court
County Ward the 9th day of November A. D.
1922 proceedings for enforcing payment of taxes upon real
sold the State County remaining
deemed shall on the 5h day Of January 1928 at ten clock
Court House in the City of Mnot and County
sell the lands which charged with said udg
which such shall have been previously paid
A. P. SCOFIELD,
Sheriff of Ward County.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
DISTRICT COURT
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
COUNTY OF WARD.


Sold the State County and unredeemed for
Three
list sold the State County Taxes
been filed the office Of the this the notice and
required by published required and
having been filed by company as to the taxes
having elapsed SINCE publication notice hereby
liable penalties the
follows to-wt:
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-14

Name and escription
Mrs. &. a. Pakc -.-
Harry n. Putnam --
Mrs. Rose Lazareff --
l>athcrNn Ehr ---
Nicholas Apostle -----
Rudolph Herzog --
1tatheryn IIhr -----
Name and Description
Michael Hartigan ---
IS. f.. leighton ----
j.. y. GOSS
T.. =. GoSS
Margaret I1arti"an -----
Margaret Hartigan ---
Horny Thompson ---
Lewis Johnson. Outlot A
Is. T.. leighton. Outlot /
Fast portion nart of Wes
inc 9Th st 6 r.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
WILL PRESERVE HUMAN
VOICE FOR 10000 YEARS

Prof. William Doegger. organizer
and director Of the voice" archives
in the Prussisn State Library in
Berlin. said to be the only state in.
stitution Of the kind In the world
outside OF Paris. has filed away
gramophone plates on which are
registered the voices Of Gernany's Q
greatest living men-Von Hinden.
burg, Ludendorff. Einstein. Haupt.
mann. among other-and Is now
anxious to give the voice"
museum a more international char.
acter.
Leading Berlin chemists state
that, thanks to the special chemi.
cal preparation used in their manu-.
facture. the plates should continue
In good condition for at least 10000
years. Military cadets OF .studentr
Of physics in the year $4,000. will.
therefore, II Is confidently predicted
be able TO hear respectively Hinden.
burg on military tactics and Elm.
stein on RELATIVELY.
The establishment in the United
| States Of a repository for records
OF the human voice similar to that
/ now in operation In Berlin was
| long advocated in the newspaper,
by DR.. J. Mount Bieyer. a noted
New York throat specialist, who
died in 1915.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

llate for me to keep that appoint.
ment. Fate had stepped Ia again.
Another Appointment Made.
Another appointment was made for
Thursday. was fifteen minutes
ahead of time, and when the hour ap
preached was told must wait. as
Miss Lily Elsie was rehearsing.
After waiting twenty-five minutes
more, I began to inkNthis would be
only another of a long list of disap'
pointnrents,
But patience was rewarded when
Mr.. Morgan had me come down on
the stage. The stage seemed snor.
nous, SO hare and friendless. be-
gan to sing Cavaradossi's lovely aria,
"E Lucevan lie stelle." from 'Tosca.
When II was over. three ladies who
had been talking In the green room
were out on the stage. One Of them
was Miss Lily Elsie, whom had not
known before. She was very kind
and II was arranged that ! should
stand by" at the charity matinee
and deputize in case anyone was un-
able to appear. was ready at the
rise Of the curtain, but II was not
known until the program was half
over whether anyone would not ap-
pear.
When II was announced that Sir
Charles Hawtrey was unable TO ap-
pear, a few people began TO 60, but
after "E Lucevan le Stelle" wss be.
gun. they came back and crowded
into the ennances. II was a hit
nerve-racking. but the audience was
generously kind. 4,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

the studio for Col. Charley L..
Frailey. the artist attorney Of Wash.
mgton. 10 play on. Colonel Frstley
is also wellknown ConnoisseC" IN
violins.
The collection consists NJ Bal.
!Cstrisri Borell. n Baldentoni. a
LUpot, a Maggini made by pupil
of MagginiI and an Albani. all nos.
sessing tone qualities of rare IN
dividuality and charm. They are no.,
OF the oldest makes. the oldestA tn"
Borelli. dating hack a hundred and
sixty years. since they were madc
by pupils Of the old masters sIch
az Amnti and Stradivarius.
Charles Trowbridge Tittman. the
noted basso Of the Rach festival,
who sang last season in the Wash.
ington Opera Company's psesenta.
ton of Sampson and Delilah. sang
Listening In, one Of the new
radio songs written by Byrd Mock
and set to music by Wilmuth Gary,
who played Mr.. Tittman's accoinpa nj.
)ment.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Miss Byrd MoCk's Recital.

Miss Byrd Mock gave q musical
last Thursday evening ir her studio.
AT ye Sign Of Ye Mocking Bird" in
the Old Brick Capitol and in spite ~
the high temperature, the enchanting
music. with its hack ground OF lake,
river and snow-Capped mountain
scenery in the Western fricze whiC h
adornS the studio made one tempo.
rarilv forget the heat.
A number OF well-known artists
appeared on Miss Mock's program.
the first being Paul LANCER famous
"eliist of the Royal Serbian Orches.
ira, pupu OF the celebrated Pepper,
himself the former instructor Of the
King of Montenegro. in whose court
Mr.. LANCER also played. The old
king had decided penchant for
chamber music as well as z mania
for collecting rare old stringed in.
struments, and IL was his custom "a
travel in peasant gaTh thu oughout
Italy and buy up rare old ceilos ard
Nlolins. His own cello, genuine
Francesca RugSieri over 200 yeaI s
! old, was presented to him by his son.
| in'law. King Victor Emmanuel of
Italy, and il was on rhis instrumCn(
that he. used 10 have Mr.. T.anger play
when member of his court quartet
After the kings death. Mr. Langer
bought the rare old cello and six Of
the genuine old Italian violins in this
famous collection. investing his en-.
tire fortune in them Mr.. Lanspr
played on this wonderful cello Thurs
day evening.
He was accompanied hy the Par.
oness Carita Won Horst. daughter Of
the celebrated violin Connoisseur, Pa
tello. The baroness was much IN.
terested in Mr.. Langer's collection OF
old Violins which he had brought I
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
ORGAN PLAYERS
To HOLD ANNUAL
MEET IN AUGUST
Internationally Known Musi.
clans Will Open Convention
In Chicago.

Oreanists from all parts Of the
United States and from Canada will
be the guests Of Chicago the first
week In August, when the fifteenth
annual convention OF the National
Association Of Organists will be held
In that city. Elaborate preparations
have been made TO offer a feast Of
organ music and addresses such as
oreanists and lovers Of organ music
seldom have been vouchsafed. and
the Chicago organists and others in
terested in music have arranged a
fine program of entertainment for
the visitors
The convention will be held from
July 81 to August 4, inclusive. There
IL TO be an opening reception at the
Auditorium Hotel on the evening Of
Monday, July 81. The business ses.
sions will begin Tuesday morning in
kfrnball Hall. where all the meetings
are scheduled to take place. Mayor
William Hale Thompson has erom-
to the organists.
Among the recitalists who have
accepted invitations are Clarence
Eddy. Lynnwood Farnam,, Charles
N. Courboin. Rollo F. Maitland.
Ernest Macmillan, Jesse era awford.
and c. Albert Tufts.
Mr.. Eddy Is the dean OF American
organists and a former president OF
the association. He is known equally
well in Europe and America. MIR.
Farnam, one Of the most brilliant
and scholarly organists OF the
present day, has given recitals in
every important city on this con.
tinent. Mr.. Courboin. a Belgian by
birth. 10 at present guest concert
orEanist Of the Wanamaker Audi.
toriunns in Philadelphia and New
York, and in the former city pre-.
sides over the largest organ in the
world. In his home city of Toronto.
Mr. Macmillan is ranked as one of
the greatest Of the younger per
formers OF today. Mr.. Maitland Is
composer and orRanist of Philadel
phia whose work for many wears has
Attracted attention. Mr.. Tufts. at
present a resident Of Los Angeles, is
q noted organist of the modern
school. Mr.. Crawford is the or.
sanist Of the large new Chicago
Theater.
Among those who will present pa.
pers are DR.. Felix Borowski, well.
known composer for the organ and
president Of the Chicago Musical
College; DR.. Peeter c. Lutkin di.
rector Of the Northwestern Univer.
sity School Of Music. and noted for
years as an organist, as conductor
OF the North Shore Music Festival
and as a hymnologist and composer,
DR.. Paul Sabine, the scientist, con.
nected with the Riverbank Labora.
tories At Geneva. Ill, and John Alden
Carpenter, one of the outsta nding
composers Of America.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC
SOON TO BE EXPANDED

Walter Dill Scott. president Of
Northwestern University. has an.
nounced a reorganization and ex.
pansion OF the courses in public
school and community music in the
University School OF Music, leading
to the degree OF graduate in public
school and community music and
the degree, also. of bachelor of
music education. In one case this
will mean four years on special
musical work and in the other five
years. The aim is to give an op-
portunity to prospective students
to obtain the most thorough pro.
fessional training in all lines Of
study involved in this branch Of
music education"
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
WALTZ MUSIC Is AID ].
TO MASTERY OF GOLF

Rhythm enters in large de-
gree into successful golf playing
and one may accomplish much to-
ward mastery of the game through
practising strokes to phonograph
music. Everett H. Seaver, president
Of the California State Golf Associ-
alton and former amateur cham
pion of the Western States. tod
45o delegates of a Cleveland firm
in convention at Lake Placid, NJ Y.
Mr.. Seaver demonstrated his con-
tention by driving imaginary toif
hotel rug, at the same time indi-
eating how his movements m max.
ing the strokes corresponded with
the tempo of slow waltz music
played by a pianist. e
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
MAY BROADCAST MUSIC

Programs OF the Philadelphia Or.
chestra may be broadcast by radio
the coming season.
This was intimated by Or.
Leopold Stowkowski. director Of the
famous musical organiza tion. before
he left the Quaker City for Bar
Harbor.
Or. Stowkowski spoke enthusias.
tically OF the development Of radio
and forecasted that the time would
soon arrive when programs by the
great orchestras will be sent out by
radio.
The conductor said he will have
a number Of novelties next season,
Including new symphony nv
Charles Martin Leeffler. He also
plans. such was the success OF the
experiment of giving children'e
concerts last year that there Will
be six OF these. instead Of three,
and these he will lead and also
provide a commentary on the mum.
bers played.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Latest Word From Paris
BY Marie Suzanne
,copyriEht. is,lS


THE Chateau Madrid blue atea with bogffan
"a skirt patterned in silver and blue ribbon sketchd
long
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Singing of Doughboy
Wins Tribute From,
Monarch of England
The National Daily

LONDON, July s.-,weylsnd Eohos,
n UouH1 Am ertcdH toho dtseovered he
had q vocal abtHty whie serving N
the A. 3. y hos ,atn startisa L9naon 1;a1 o ox
Queen and lcinniuD their applause.
Eohots, trhose home is IN Los An
oeLes. stood in the 1tr0s at Ddlvs
Theater during charity nsatinee
SSRTS ss g sss.s See. 's%s sss ssoS.r p 11s %
giUen an opportunity to make hts -
BAT IN London before tho King and
oueen. Fate tpds kiHd and Str Charles
hsgtrsy ~as ,;on rsoDis to aggsSSsi ggsSsi On
submitted and poH tHstant fo,ae.
In tie tollotcin0 article Echols tells
Of hts efforts to riH recognition!
By WEYLAND ECHOIS.
Written for international News Service.
I lived in California until the war.
then went TO Camp Lewis. Wash,
where used TO sing for my
friends after the days work was
over. ] was sent to New York in
November. 1918. Among others. I
met Caruso and his wife. Although
il was arranged that he would hear
me, IL unfortunately never came to
pass.
While in France the opportunity
arose for me TO sing to Andre Cap
let, a conductor Of the Paris Opera.
who was then connected with the
American Band School at Chau.
mont He was very enthusiastic
over the possibilities.
was demobilized in France and
went out TO Vienna and Czecho-
s!ovakia with the American Relief
Administration. ! came to London
and got a job at the American em
ba ssy, having put myself through
! business college in America. 7 went
| to many teachers here and almost
despaired Of finding one IN whom
could have confidence until, quite
by accident. began TO talk to
George r. Ceiley Al Tetrazzini's con
cert al the Albert Hail In October
1919
! Lessons Are Started.
Lessons were started with him and
work carried on AT the embassy al
the same time. In July. 1921. I sans
at a dinner at the Lyceum Club Al
which Sir Landon Ronald was pres
| ent. After 7 sang he came up and
said ENORMOUS possibilities. and
with another year or two OF harc
study a great career ought TO be the
reward went to the supreme
council in Paris with Amba ssadol
Harvey in August, 1921. and upcr
returning left the embassy. II hat
heen by great desire to continue
working there and studying until
could make y debut in grant opers
or concert but fate and an unmusi
cal government intervened.
Then began a heartbreakang ant
wearying round of singing at thea
ters and The managers-when the!
would hear me. which wasn't ever!
time | applied-at the same tim
working in the chorus OF severa
musical shows TO gain stage expert
ence.
There had been several audience
at Dsly's, but nothing had come q
them, as quick decisions had TO b
made concerning other offers No
the chorusl.
An appointment fol an audienc
with Merlyn Morgan, the musical d.
rector at Daly's was made. ] va
out Of town and the train was to-
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
AMONG MUSICIANS
Returns From Convention.

Hazel Gibson Wood, soprano, has
retHned to the CIty after attending
the Mu Phi Epsilon convention n"ld
in ST. Louis, Mo, last month. repre-
senting Rho Beta Chapter as musical
delegate. 4 brilliant concert was
given by pupils of the Cincinnati
Conservatory, New England Con.
servatory. Detroit Conservatory AMI
many other well.known schools of
music. Miss Wood is pupil Of Nd.
gar T. Paul. of Baltimore. who is of
the Washington College of Music
faculty, and during the past wintst
coached with the famous vocal
teacher. Isadore LuCkstone. Her
voice was much admired in the aria,
"PIeureZ mes yeuX." from lie Cid. "
Miss Wood visited friends In Charles
ton. w Va. and on Sunday morning
last was soloist al the kanawha
Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
FASHIONS CALL
FORNEW STYLE
OF CO|FFUR[s
Latest ls Something Like Old
Fashioned Teapot
Handle. ~
BY ALICE LANGELIER 5
Cosmopolitan News Service stan
Correspondent. Oh

PARIS, July 6.--New fashions in
dress invariably mean new styles. In
hair dressing, and although the hair
Is still worn over the ears and looks
much the same under the nat, there
are several new coiffeures to be seen
for the evening. tr
The latest Is something like the
old-fashioned teapot handle. made Of
three coils, one Of which stands out
from the other two. A coil of hair
10 pushed forward on the cheek and
a jewel or flower finishes off the
band across the brow on either side
of the head. H.
Another fashion shows the ssme
coil on the cheek, but the hair IN
plated ands turned back over the
head A filet Is used for this and ID
fastened under the plat behind. Il
Jeweled and feathered headdresses
are much used. but the pain ban.
deau is perhaps the favorite with the
younger women. .E
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Eighth Monthly Concert.

The National Community Chorus
will give its eighth monthly concert
y lh- M. Vernon Methodist 'hu""h
on Tuesday evening, July II, at NI5
o'clock. This concert will he the last
Of the season. 4 very attractive pro-
gram has been arranged and the pub
lie is cordially invited 10 attend.
There is no admission fee charged.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Vets Plan New Home.

Plans are under way for the dedi-
cation In October OF the home for
the George Washington Post, Amer
ican Legion al 1929 / street north.
west. 1t is expected that President
Harding will be present at the ex-
ercises. Second Assistant Postn1as-
ter General HENDERSON was elected
TO membership last night. The post
has a membership Of $500. Il
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

late for me to keep that appoint.
ment. Fate had stepped Ia again.
Another Appointment Made.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

estant Church. Rhode Island avenue
and FIRST street northwest. Medals
were awarded TO the pupils by tie
Rev. Reginald Rowland. The last
number. MY Country. 'Tis Of Thee"
played on six pianos ny SIX little
girls and with Miss Linton at the
pipe organ, was Enthusiastically re-
CeiVed.
The Washington times., 1922-07-06
Ens.mhIe Piann Recital.

Pupils Of Mabel {. Linton; assist q
hv Grace Bromley. reader. and
George Anderson. tenor gave re-
cital on the night Of June - az tne
Rhode Island Avenue Methoolst irot,
The Washington times., 1922-07-06

You will miss a great deal IN your
vacation II you do not have The
Daily and Sunday Tunes sent In
your mountain or seashore resort
regularly.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1922-01-13
MAKE YOUR VOICE HEARD

Secretary Mellon of the treasury, in
a letter to Representative Fordney,
chairman Of the committee on ways
and means Of the house Of Representa-
tlyes, says: "0rdlnary expenditures
.or the first three quarters Of the fls-
cal year, 1921, have been $3,7S3,7Tf,-
996.T4, or at the rate of about $1,000
100000 for the year. . According
to the latest estimates OF the spending
departments. ordinary expendl.
lures dnrlng the fiscal year, 1922, In
Guiding interest on the public debt
sill be over $4,O00,0Oo.o00.
'srhe nation cannot continue to
spend at this shocking rate. AS the
President said In his message, the bur
len Is unbearable. and there are two
avenues OF relief, One Is resistance
In appropriation and the other Is the
almost economy in administration
II. @. Lefiingwell. formerly an assis-
tant secretary Of the treasury, whom
have quoted previously In these ar
tlcles, md who is still deeply and nc
lively interested In securing retrench-
ment in national expenditures, COM
mentlng on this utterance Of Secretary
Mellon, says: "Why should there be
retrenchment In public eSpendituref
Why does the secretary OF the treas
nry speak OF current and estimated ex-
penditures as shockIng7 What is the
evil that we are discussing and what
Is Its effect?
Government expenditures must be
met from taxes To the extent that
they are met promptly from taxes and
from honest taxes directly laid upon
the incomes Of the people. and In pro-
portion to those incomes, eraggeration
OF the evil Of government expenditure
Is avoided Government expenditure
takes the money Of all the people for
the supposed benefit OF portion OF
the people, honestly or dishonesty,
equally or unequally, avowedly by d.
rect taxation, or surreptltiously by the
Indirect taxation which results from
imitation of currency and credit and
Of the public debt,
4 Government expenditure takes the
fruits of the earth and the labor Of
the people and dlyerts them from the
productive and reproductive enter.
4 prises of men, from the natural enjoy.
ment of the men, who by their pru-
dence, foresight and effort, created the
| wealth and made 1t available, to the
sometimes benevolent and sometimes
belligerent, but almost always econom
lcally wasteful, purposes Of govern
ment.
Government exploits all Of Us fol
/ the benefit, or supposed benefit, q
| some Of us. yielding to the vagul