davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
PYoRRHEA SUFFERERS! YOU CAN have
FIRM TEETH AND HEAL THY GUMS
Amazing Discovery That Quickly Puts An End TO Pyorhea
Riggs Disease, Soft Sore, Spongy And Recedng Gums.

Pyorrhea is caused by a germ and
it is so powerful and persistent
germ that both dentists and doctors
have for years been baffled in their
attempts to find remedy that would
destroy both the germs and their
poisonous toxins.
Pyorrhea or Riggs Disease means
loose teeth, sore, soft and oftimes
bleeding gums and every sufferer
will be glad to know that at last
Rochester, N. Y, dentist has found
a cure. This preparation which is
called MOAVA DENTAL CREAM
can now be obtained at all first
class drug stores and so speedily
does it destroy the germs, tighten up
the loose teeth and stop the prog
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
SEEK BIG SUM FOR
EDUCATIONAL WNRk

Elkins, July 81. - The campaign
for $1,10o000 for the schools and
colleges of the Presbyterian church
in West Virginia is conferred this
week in Elkins, the site of Davis
and Elkins College. The. college
is to receive approximately $500
600 of the total amount to be raised,
and Elkins is asked to raise mir
mum OF $15o,0OO of this amount.
The Rev. Herman Jones is in charge
Of the local campaign. assisted by
eight men.
The Chamber of Commerce, the
Rotary club and all of the churches
are uniting in this drive to save the
Institution from its present embar-
rassment and to provide the funds
for two additional buildings and adj
ditional endowment.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
BIELASKI TRYING
TO RETURN TO U, S,
First Efforts Held Up By
TechniCaIIty.
10y International News Servlce.)

Mexico City, July 2S.-A. Bruce
Bielaski, former chief of the bureau
of investigation of the American de-
partment of justice who temporarily
took refuge in the United States
Consulate as result of the efforts
Of certain Mexican officials to fix
upon responsibility for his recent
KIDNAPPING by bandits said today hs
was trying to return to the United
States.
It was understood Bielaski would
remain in the consulate until the
present investigation into the kid
naplng of himself and Jesus Bar
cena, a Mexican lawyer in the state
OF Morelos, Is completed
81 expect to stay here until
know what they are going to do
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
DlRiGlBLE MAKES
ALL NIGHT FLIGHT
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md,
July 2S.-The United States Army
dirigible CO landed here shortly be-
fore 7 o'clock this morning after
completing an all-night nonstop
flight to New York
The trip was a thrilling one be-
cause of conditions of storm and fog
and several times the ship barely
escaped crashing into obstacles be.
cause of the low altitude made nee
es5ary by a storm.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
New Remnants on Sale
EMMERT'S---The Best Store for Women

said Bielaski. Il do not think that
the proceedings are being conduct
ed in good faith. l sent a request
for permission to return to the
United States but my attorney, Mr..
Ranger, Informed me that my pa
pers had been returned on the
ground that difficulties of some sort
had arisen involving a name" -
FL Heraldo declares that the in
vestigation at Cuernavaca. which
already has resulted in the arrest
of a man and a woman, resulted in
the presentation of information
which apparently involved Bielaski
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

ress OF this dread disease that DER
fists are astounded
MOAVA DENTAL CREAM is nj
ordinary tooth paste. 1t is card
fully balanced combination Of higl
grade antiseptics and germicide'
powerful enough to combat and de
stroy the germs Of Pyorrhea YET
pleasant and easy to use Anyon]
can make their teeth and gum|
strong and healthy right at homo
It is very concentrated and a regu
lar tubs will last a long time. Drug
gists everywhere have been author
lied to guarantee that regula,
tube will show results or monel
back. Arthur NJ. Gilbert can suppl
you. u
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

different agencies. The total valud
of the three cargoes is estimated
at nearly $1,000,000
The three sleeps taken are thd
sloop J. II. f, the sloop Marion
Mosher, and the sloop K-10-706|
The J, H E. was reported aground
on sand bar near the Fire Island
coast guard station Officials went
out to her on tug and, accordin !
to a report, found 100 cases and %
barrels OF bonded whiskey aboard
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
LARGEST SEIZURE YET

(By international News Servlce.)
New York, July 27.-What pol.
ice and customs officials declare to
be one of the largest seizures of
whiskey in the vicinity OF New
York since prohibition became ef.
fective was made early today when
three sloops believed to have OBJ
tanned their cargo from mother
ship" lying well without the three
Hile limit were seized by three
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
BLOW UP WIRELESS,

London, July Is. - The Cliffdon
wireless station was blown up to-
day by Republican rebels, enabar-
RAISING transatlantic radio COM
munication, according to a despatch
from Dublin.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

in first place. They are guarding
their position with signs of being
once in this one mans army.
Greenland and Degen have been
officially designated as umpires for
the game with the American Ath
letic girls. Just notice the smile on
their faces when YOU meet them on
the street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

Mr., Walter McAtee, OF ReaGing{
Pa. stopped on his way home fron1
New York with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter McAtee- Winches-
ter avenue
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

risonhurg The body was brought
TO Shepherdstown for burial Satur
day, ana was laid to rest besids
the ashes of her husband in Elm
wood Ccmtery.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
Imported Eponge
97c Yard

Plaid and check Epongesone of the most favored fab
RIGS for the making of one piece dresses, etc.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
CITY LEAGUE DOINGS,
City League Standing.
City League Schedule.

July 2S--B. & O.-Y. NJ. c. A.
July 29-Interwoven-Athletics
July G9-Berkeley- Blair*
CO Indicates games at Blair.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

MARK YOUR BALLOT THIS
WAY ON AUGUST 1st
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
4O-Inch VOLIES AND BATISTES
SOC Yard

New effects in light and dark grounded Voes and Bat
istessplendid quality material and yet two months to
these cool fabrics None sold less than SOC yard
many sold up to 75c.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28
Read These Interesting Items For Tomorrow
Use and 95c values.l

On display in south wndow-an attractive showing
of plaid materials for the snappy sport skirts now SO
popular
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-28

Short and three-quarter lengths,
in solid and fancy tops. Sold to
35c, at
19c pair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
HI-GLO Stove
Polish for a
Glow that Lasts

For your Gas Range, Furnace, Pipes, Ratings Tools,
Fences and all of Iron Work and Woodwork indoors
and out, there are preparations that surpasses Hi
CLIO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Bono Liquid sprays into the smallest
cracks and deepest recesses. Kills
wherever it touches reaches or their
eggs.
Bono Liquid is their deadliest enemy.
Does not harm furniture, metal or stain
bedclothes.
Kills moths and eggs. Spray directly
on fur or cloth.
Bono Liquid drives them out of the
house. Spray in holes. in closets or
wherever the rodents stay or run.
Spray ia garbage cans, sinks, toilets.
sick rooms. Kills germs dispels many
bad odors.
Spray directly on windows. thing or
tubs. Use tablespoonful to boiler Of
water in washing. Cuts grease. dirt and
CRIME. Saves much hard work and time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

Paints in gallon size. any color. @ 10
Regularly 2.75. Special. VZ'O@
Half-gallon size, any color. Ct %
Regularly Sl.50. Special ~ .A1
One-quart size. any color. Regu- 7E~
larry Csc. Special, NV
One-pint size, any color. Regu- 20~
larry 4Sc Special. Nv
Half-pint size, any color. Rcgu- o.
lar1y 25c. Special nv
Hanline Brothers Varnish Stains are per-
feet limitations of natural wood:
One-quart size. any color. Regu- 70c
larly Csc. Special, ~
One-pint size. any color. Regu- AZ
larly s5c. Special. TON
Half-pint size, any color. Regu- 0Ec
larly zoe. Special NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05

1t prevents rust and resists
,oeather. Apply it ,0ith a
paint brush, it dries quickly
and gites a rich brilliant
black finish. Epen the
Motorist- sCilI find it useful to
touch up tenders and other
parts Of the car.
During this demonstration v
Hi-Glo Stove Polish with one go
for 33c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
News for Housewives for House. CLEANING r

RONO LIQUID instantly kills reaches, bed bugs, moths
II lice and feaaso DESTROYS eggs Drives and
mice
Nothing ever before known like it. 1t is germicide
insecticde disinectan deodorzeral in powerfully
effective yet delightfully."- refreshing and pleasant to smell
Read how varied its uses-how simple to apply-how
necessary to have ready in your home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-05
..->-~ Carpet

Indispensable Tor sweep
ing. Prevents the dust
from rising in clouds to
cover furiture; cleans
without dust. X c p
carpets bright. Is alb
s olut ely non-injurious.
Price, SOC carton.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
MUSIC I'm MOVIES
i'm Music
At the Metropolitan

NJ MIRsKEY, conductor of the
symphony orchestra at Gran
daIl's Metropolitan Theater, has
selected another distinctly American
composition for the special concert
overture this week. 1t is M. L.
Lakes Evolution Of Dixie" which
was first played in this country by
the Boston Symphony Orchestra I'M
der the direction of DIR. Carl Muck.
The Evolution Of Dixie" is a col
orful fantasia, depicting the grad
ual evolution of the most popular
song Of the South. Slowly through
the Creation" Dance Aboriginal"
and THE Minuet." the melody is
developed until there energies the
immirtal Dixie This. once
clearly defined, then becomes a
waltz, then ragtime. and finally
assumes the robust form of classic
grand opera
The opportunity for rich instru-
mentation and variety OF expression
In obvious. Every family In the Or
chestra contributes to an ensemble
Of beauty. The Metropolitan Sym
phony is specially fortunate in in
GLIDING in its personnel a group Of
solo artists: Alexander Podnos. Mr..
Reeve and George Benedict. among
the first violins; Tino Mems, cell
ist; Viola Taubert Abrams, harpist;
Di CALI, first trumpet and clarinet;
Ernest Harrison, pianist, and many
others among the thirty who are
artists Of recognized attainment.
THE Evolution Of Dixie is in
harmony with the unadulterated
Americanism Of school Days" the
major feature Of the Metropolitan's
program for the week, in which wes-
ley C'Freckless'o Barry sounds q
new note in screen comedy.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
A Kreisler Concert
Sunday, February !

FRITZ KREIsLER. violinist, will
be heard the first time this sea
son at the National Theater, Sunday
afternoon, February s, at $50, un-
der the management of Mrs. Wilson.
Greene.
Fritz Kreisler is one Of the most
interesting artists now before the
public and is a violinist who be-
longs to the people and who has
made millions happy through his
art. Harold Bauer, the great pianist,
maintains that as great a violinist
as Kreisler is, an absolutely supreme
pianist was lost to the world when
he chose the violin as his instru-
ment.
Few remaining seats now on sale
at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concert bu-
rean In Droop's, Thirteenth and G
streets.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
WELCOME TO BOSTON SYMPHONY AND TEN ST
knowledge of Piano is
Held Vital by
VioliniStS

Great violinists fremently are
not only masters Of their own In
struments, but Of the piano 40
well. Elman. Tribaud. Dudicux.
Hubefman and MacMillen are
good pianists. Fritz Kreisler.
Efrem Zimbalist and Georges
Enesco are also pianists who
have appeared successfully as ac-
companists for singers.
Francis MacMillen. the Ameri-
can violinist. when asked whether
he thought Q knowledge Of the
pianoforte essential 10 a violinist,
replied emphatically that he did.
'Tf anything goes wrong when
] am playing a concerto in pub
lic," said Mr.. MseMillen. "T have
never failed to pull through by
knowing exactly my place In the
orchestral score. which ! could
never do without having previ-
ously worked It out on the Diano."
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Samson and Delilah
A Bible Story Opera

THE old Biblical story Of Samson
and Delilah. created in dramatic
fashion and set to music by Saint
Saens, and which the Washington
Opera Co.. is to give at the National
Theater on the afternoon Of Feb
ruary "a, is wonderful in its scenes
Of oriental charm. The role OF
Delilah lends itself to gorgeous COS
tuning and calls for vivid acting
and vocal coloring OF rich quality.
Nine. de Cisneros, who has long
bean identified with this role, which
she sang during the six seasons she
wa q member Of the Chicago Opera
Co, on the tour Of the Melba Grand
Opera Co., and in various European
opera houses, has been selected to
sing the role in Washington.
"A splendid picture Nine. Cisneros
made in her dazzling robes, as her
noble mezzo-soprano voice was lifted
UP in the well.known aria that tells
of the commencement Of spring"
is a typical review Of this opera
artist.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Matzenauer, Great
Contralto, Coming

NINE. MATZENAUER, one Of
Avn the worlds greatest contral-
tos, will be heard the only time
this season in Washington, at the
National Theater Friday afternoon,
February 10, at $3.50, under the
management Of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
No matter whether this great
artist appears in grand opera, as
soloist, with the great symphony
orchestra, or in recital, the men
whose daily task II is to Judge the
greatest singers of the world al
all times agree that here il a voice
of phenomenal power. Of unique
range and of a soul-penetrating
quality that defies description.
Matzenauer cannot be classified.
She Is the queen of singers.
Remaining, seats now on sale at
Mrs. Wilson Greene's Concert Blu.
reau, in Droop's. Thirteenth and
q streets.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
LAMP Burns
94% AIR = .@,.
Beats Electric or Gas

A now oil lamp that gives an
amazingly brilliant, soft, white light.
even better than gas or electricity,
has been tested by the U. 8. Govern
ment and IS leading universities and
found to be superior to 10 ordinary
oil lamps. 1t burns without odor,
smoke or noise-no pumping up, is
simple, clean, safe. Burns s4% air
and s% common kerosene (coal-oil).
The inventor. v. ". johnson, IA
Washington place, New York, Is Of
fering to send q lamp on 10 days
FREE trial. or even to give one
FREE to the first user in each To-
icalty who will help him INTRODUCES 1t.
Write him today for full particulars.
Also ask him to explain how you
can get the agency, and without e1-
pcrience or money make $3.50 to $500
DER month.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Elman Liked i'm Paris

They liked Mlscha Elman In Paris.
Theodore Lindenlaub, writing in lie
Temps, says that at his concert
he gave one Of those surprises
that only beings apart" give. as
Goethe said, marking them as with
q sign that they have in them
the "daimon." He assigns Eiman
to the line Of interpretc"s repro
scented by Ysaye and Tribaud. AZ
his concert he played three con.
certos-vivaldi. Brahms and Lalo's
symphonic Espagnole"-and then
added as an encore Bach's Cha.
come. His success was such that
another concert was arranged, TO
take place in January.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

pianist OF M mean ability. the
younger a violinist.
When talking enthusiastically
of her daughters. Nine. Claussen
spoke Of music in America.
1--WE Of Sweden begin the study
Of classical music when very
young. We may not enjoy or
appreciate the masters when We
first start, but we do learn soon
to listen to the highest in musical
art and unconsciously to develop
taste for the best music. Nothing
else satisfies, and this il true Of
the majority Of the people, not
only of the fortunate few. Hero in
America the young are surfeited
with ragtime-they listen to IL.
they play tit 10 the only kind OF
music the majority ever hear, and
so for the masses there is not that
appreciation which IL found in
some of the European countries.
1 know that the young people
must have ragtime for their
dances. When my daughters
friends gather at our house, IL Is
ragtime that is played. 1t may
be delightful to dance to. but II
is fearful for me to listen to IT,"
Nine. Claussen concluded:
I'm my home life I have been
able to realize my highest develop
ment because have found my
businessman husband has been
my balance wheel"
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
New Opera of Russia
For the Metropolitan

Rimsiy- Korsakoff, whose satiric
opera-bailet Of 1.-The Golden Cockerel'
Growing an end to Carbon, was
the delight Of four recent sea-
sons on Broadway, and who him
self knew his little old New York
when he was q young officer on q
Russian warship in this harbor
during the civil war, win, after
two generations, be known as com.
poser of two operas. instead OF
one. tardily brought to the local
stage. Another Of his fantasies,
"The Snow Maidsn"--in Russian.
"snegourotchka"-will be added to
the Metropolitan's repertoire by
GATH asassa on Monday evening.
January 70.
Lucrexia Bori, perhaps ideally fit
ted by gentle personality to en-
body the whimsical heroine, will
sing the title role. Boris Anisfeid.
himself Russian artist Of dis
tinction already familiar here. has
designed the production in what Is
officially described by W. J. Guard,
the opera secretary, an AN opulent
setting" the work Of a 'riotous
colorist."
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Helen Keller "Hears"
Great Violinist Play

Recently an interesting violin re-
citai was given at Browns Hotel in
Denver, when Jascha Heifetx play
ed for the blind Helen Keller. whose
hearing Ii also gone.
Persons privileged to be present
said that for once the audience was
OF more interest than the young vir-
tuoso.
Miss Keller listened" to Heifetz
through the tips II her sensitive
fingers. which she placed lightly un-
derneath the violin as he played.
His selections ranged from "The
Hymn to the Sun" from '"LeCoq
dor" to ia Chase" q nvelier
composition. and net only did Miss
Keller note the change In tempo,
but caught the spirit Of each
number. %
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Sing for Your Supper2
Some Side Lights on
the Artist as "Guest"

THE old subject Of the treatment
Of artists in social life sim crops
up from time to time. We read in a
contemporary: "To invite a musi-
clan to a meal, with the hope Of
getting a little music out Of him, IL
the embodiment Of penuriousness
and meanness. Stephen Foster. on
one occasion. was invited BY his
aunt to supper. with the request
to bring his flute along. He saw
the point. stayed at home. but sent
his flute. Gottschalk. when invited
to dinner. always asked whether he
was expected to play or not. II
he was expected to play he charged
twenty-five dollars. Chopin Ii said
to have been the guest Of rich
shoe dealer. After dinner the rude
host asked him to play. Chopin
excused himself. saying that he had
eaten little, but the sardonic re-
mark WIS quite wasted on the man
Of leather. oh! sit down and play
something, just to show US how 1t
Is done Chopin complied. Some
time after he invited the shoe dealer
to a party at his house. and. order
ing In a cobbler's bench, requested
him to sew q patch on q shoe Just
to show how it was DONE" We do
not find this story in Mr.. Nieck's
biography, but 1t IL decidedly ben
troyato.-London Musical Times.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Dante's "Vita Nuova"
New Hubay Symphony

As q contribution to the Dante
COMMUNICATION. Hqbay's new sym.
phony. Vita Nuova," was played in
Budapest. The work, which IL in
seven movements. demands q mon
strous apparatus In performance:
Orchestra, mixed chorus. chorus Of
children. solo trio of female voices.
tenor solo and organ. Five Of
Dante's sonnets about his love for
Beatrice form the text and the sub
Jet Of the work. Dante himself Is
represented by the tenor solo. HUI.
bay Ia said to show no leanings to-
ward modernism" In this work.
The performance was under the com.
poser's. direction.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Prima Donna Declares
Domesticity Aids Art

A CCoRD1NG to her own declara-
ton, the keynote Of Julia
Claussen's success Is that she in
primarily a wife, mother and
home woman. These attributes
have aided her talent in the devel-
opment Of her art.
"Of course believe in mar
rage" the noted prima donna
mezzo-soprano Of the Metropolitan
Opera Company declared recently
to O persistent interviewer. II
have been married twenty-one years
to the same husband and think It
is the only life for any woman.
How can an artist hope to give
her art to the public until she
has truly loved2 And then, too.
an artist needs home and husband
and children to keep her mind OF
herself. II musician has too
much time to think of herself she
becomes egotistical, and with a
singer nothing is more fatal to her
art. This is impossible II one has
q family"
Incidentally, Nine. Claussen has
two charming daughters. Sonia,
aged nineteen, who is about to be
married to a very lilxable young
man. and Bonja, aged seventeen,
whose preparation for a theatrical
career Is beginning in earnest this
year. Both of the girls have IN.
herited musical talent from their
gifted mother. the older beinR a
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Heifetz Coming for
Single Recital Here

JAsCHA HEIFETZ. the great VIC
linist, will be heard the only time
this season, at the National Theater
Tuesday afternoon, February 7, at
4:s0 o'clock, under the management
Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene
Heifetz was not heard in America
last season. and a capacity house
will greet this young artist. Heifetz
cannot be judged by common stand
ards Of excellence, for he himself
has established new ones, not only
for himself but for all others who
play the violin.
Few remaining seats now on sale
at Mrs. Wilson-Greene's concert bu-
reau in Droop's, Thirteenth and @
streets.
The Washington times., 1922-01-29
Busoni Capricious as
Player of Beethoven

Ferruccio Busoni has drawn on his
head a storm OF denunciation from
the Berlin critics for n very capri
cious Interpretation Of Beethoven's
"Eroica" symphony, in which the
tempos were turned upside down.
Berlin wishes to admire this restless
ind incalculable artist as a pianist,
but he gives II a chance only rarely
and apparently with q certain re-
luctance