davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
GODOWSKY HEARD IN
BRILLIANT RECITAL

Leopold Godowsky played before
musical Phoenix last night and en-
raptured his audience. There was no
question in the minds of the pianists
present but that the renowned artist
was supreme in his playing and that
he lived up to his title, worlds mas
ter pianist From the moment he
took his place at the keyboard OF the
orchestral grand until his final en-
core his listeners were spelIbound
with his performance which en-
braced every phase Of pianoforte art.
Mr.. Godowsky Is a great artist be-
cause he is simple and non-demon-
strating in his effort and his dazz-
ling technic seems to know no limi-
tations, no difficulty. but what is ap-
parently easy for him to overcome
and added to his mechanical equip
nent Is that exquisite degree of tone
shading and expression which has
made him famous the world over for
Interpretation.
The difficult Brahms rhapsody was
delivered in a manner that made the
work so comprehensive to everyone.
His smaller numbers were not
'toyed" with as habitual with most
fine artists. Every note received its
full duration of time and technic was
held in subsection even though it
were possible to give vent to bursts
OF speed in the popular passages.
Probably the best liked numbers
we're the compositions of Mr.. Co
dowsky, selected from his works
Renaissance" and "Triakontameron.
The Chopin group was especially at
tractive because most pianists were
better acquainted with the popular
"Fantasie Impromptu." &c Sharp
Minor Waltz" and the March Fu-
nebre' from the B Flat Minor Sonata.
The latter was played with great
feeling and with tone quality that
could not be described in words. Even
the most sordid members seemed to
be deeply moved by the artists raw
ishing tone quality Of the naelodic
strain.
The last group. consisting OF num-
bers by ultra. modern composers and
others, brought the heavy program to
q close, and all was played accord
Ing to submitted program with the
exception OF the last number, for
which was substituted a work by
List. After an informal reception
on the stage the Bohemian club gave
a banquet 10 the honorary guest to
some 80 guests. which lasted until |
after the midnight hour.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Wealthy Farmer And
Wife Burn to Death
In California Home

Los ANGELES. Cal, April IT,
Two charred bodies, thought to be
those of Clyde w. Dayton, aged so.
farmer. reputed wealthy and his wife.
Lulu Dayton. so. were found by sher-
ifs deputies in the ashes of their
home in Dayton Canyon. Owens val
.ey. about 80 miles north of Los An
geles last night.
Deputies said they believed Dayton
and his wife had either met death
by violence at the hands of bandits
or 1t was q case Of murder and sui
eide. Neighhors said the Dayton
cabin burned last Wednesday and
the couple had not been seen since
then.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Flames Raze Ten
Acres in Center
Of Maryland CITY
[RepubIica1 a. P. Leased Wlre1


POCoMOKE CITY, Nd, April II
With 10 acres in the heart of this
city burned over. causing an esti-
mated property damage of more than
$2.000.000, Governor Ritchie tonight
ordered company OF the First Reg
iment, Maryland National Guard, at
Salisbury, to proceed here at once
to protect property which escaped the
flames.
Tonight the town IS in darkness.
Wires are down. The heart of the
business section is in ruins. Both
banks have been destroyed and in
addition to business structures, fifty
homes fell prey to the flames.
Communication with the outside
world has been established by tap
ping wires on the outskirts.
Realizing that after nightfaII there
would be no means to illuminate the
streets, Mayor Gull telephoned to
Governor Ritchie for troops.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Flood Condition. Worse

SPRINGFIELD. Ills. April IL
Flood conditions along the Illinois
river grew worse today as storms
continued.
A shipment OF tents was rushed to
Liverpool, q village above Havana,
by Adjutant General Black, following
an appeal from Sheriff Guy r. Will
lians of Fulton county. Tents were
consigned to the mayor of Havana
for farmers of the Langelier. Lacey.
Curtain. Valley and West Matanzas
districts who have left their homes.
All livestock was removed from the
districts, while 300 men fought to save
the Ievees. The river is 10 miles wide
at Valley City, where three fourths
of the 200 inhabitants are living in
tents. Tracks of the Wabash railroad
between Valley City and Naples were
washed out for a distance of 500
feet. Property loss is estimated
at $4,000 and that of livestock at
$4,000. The path of the storm was
one mile wide and about five miles
long.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Some staggering constipation facts;
Know how kellogg's Bran can help youI

BRAN-Kellogg 3 Bran, cooked and
krumbled-and delicious in favor and
edibilityi Bran win permanently re-
heve constipation when taken regu-
larly-at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; in severe cases, with every meall
Your doctor will indorse Kellogg b
Bran for constipation
Kellogg 3 Bran sweeps, cleans and
purifes the eliminative tract as moth
ing else can--and, being q nature
food, it creates no habit Bran 3
work Is q revelationI
Serve Kellogg e Bran to the entire
family as cereal, with other cereals
or in countless appetizing ways such a.
In mullins, pancakes, raisin bread. etc.
Recipes on every package.
All grocers sell Kellogg'a d Bran,
cooked and krumbled.
P. S.-Kellogg's g Bran, eaten yegu.
hriy, win clear up pimply complexion.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Ninety out Of every ons hundred
people suffer with eonstipationi Con-
sttpation b The dizest cause Of break
downs in old age lowered vitality
and ninety per cent Of ilmecsl
Do JON reali1e that nearly every
ease Of constipation Is traceahle to
neglect in answering natures caIls 2
IAa few years the sufferer has sslatent
constipation ''--the most dangerous
3c1m Of AMI TDxic pOisons penetrate
ttn intestine walls, poIluting the blood,
which IN turn poisons and affects every
organ IA tho body. Nearly every
case Of diabetes and Bright 3 disease
can be traced 10 constipation or M
teStinal poisoning, a. can most rheuma-
esm, headache, brain Tag, hardening
Of arteries and other organic diseases.
Pills and eatAaxtics can never afford
yUu permanent relief. What you need
b nature = most wonderful zoughage-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

Lower farm to rescue some chickens
wher their boat tipped over and dis
appeared in the water which covers
the Coal Creek drainage district as a
result of break in the district leyee
yesterday.
When the boat capsized Dodds and
Lower were able to swim to a tree
which was sticking out of the water.
AS the hours passed and they did not
return, relatives gave them up for
lost and their supposed death was
reported throughout the little city.
The evacuation OF Beardstowp
continued today. Trains which still
crept out of the city over submerged
tracks carried many inhabitants who
are quitting the town until after the
flood.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
SeapIane Flies 1910
Miles In Nine Hours
Carving 1900 Pounds

NEW YORK, April ICY the
Associated Press) Flying at an av-
erage speed of 130 miles an hour
through three storms, seaplane
carrying a total load of 1000 pounds,
today made flight from Palm Beach,
Fla, to New York, a distance Of l.
210 miles, in nine hours and 56 min
utes.
one stop was made OF Southport,
N. c., at 11:11 o'clock, after taking
off at Palm Beach at 5:48 this morn
ing. The flyer took off at Southport
at 1904, landing at the Columbia
Yacht club in the North river at 5:04
o'clock Clifford l.. Webster, u. S.
Marine corps aviator, piloted the sea-
plans and is said to have established
a record
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Residents Quit Beardstown

BEARDSTOWN. us, AprH II
Adourned for hours as the first. TO
lose their lives in the flood which has
held this city in its grip for two
weeks. Grover Dodds; % OF Boards
town, and j. L. Lower. Jr.. a farmer,
were rescued tonight from q tree top
In which they had clung four hours
after their boat capsized. They were
hearly exhausted from exposure.
The men were on their way to the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
More Children, Less
Rent, Is Landlords
Offer TO Families

VENICE Calf, April 17--Ben
Brodshy loves children. He has
opened an apartment house here. He
announces that no unmarried persons
may rent apartments. Families in
cluding more than one child will have
their rent scaled downward at the
monthly rate OF SIS child. Every
apartment where a child is born will
be credited with one months rent.
A newly married couple also will be
given a months rent. but If at the
end of year they have no children,
their rent will be doubled.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Montana Prohibition,
Case Is ReUielUed By
u. S. Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. April 17.--The
supreme court today reviewed a case
which Fred Violette and Peter Moret
sought to bring against the United
States involving their convictions in
Montana of violation of the prohibi-
ton enforcement statutes,
The lower federal courts held the
two men guilty OF various violations
of the law when quantity of liquor
was found on Violette'S premises.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Heavv Loss n Arkansas

FORT SMITH, Ark, April 11--Ae..
cording to belated messages received
BY the Southwest American here to-
night q tornado struck several towns
in western Arkansas at II o'clock
Saturday night, entailing property
damage estimated at 800, 600 to $780,
Doe. All wire communications with
points in the storm area is severed
and reports are slow coming In.
No loss of life is reported.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
saso. 600 namaus At Newton

NEWTON, H., April 17.-One man
was killed and damage estimated at
$3.50, 900 was caused by a tornado
which passed through this section Of
the county about o'clock this morn
ing. The tornado was accompanied
by a driving rain.
Plainfield, a rural community, sur
fered most severely, being almost OBJ
liberated. Doctors, nurses and a
searching party have been rushed TO
the devastated area, where search of
the ruins Is being conducted. High
water in the vicinity of the storm
also caused heavy damage.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
WIra communications Stopped

DANVILLE, H., April 17.-Five
known dead, three rumored deaths
and many persons injured was the
human toll of tornado that swept
across vermilion county, Illinois, and
Warren county, Indiana, late today.
Wires are down along the entire
path of the storm and tonight 1t is
difficult to secure accurate informa-
ton.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

ever, that service had been resumed.
Three inches of rain fell in seven
hours at Anderson. Ind. in Madison
county today. A tornado in southern
Indiana which descended at intervals
near Evansville. demolished the Heinz
Canning factory at Degonia Springs,
causing a damage of $4,000. The
same tornado caused heavy property
loss at Armstrong, st. Joseph, St.
Wendell and Haubstadt.
Predictions were made in southern
Indiana tenight that the Wabash
river would reach q higher stage
than in 1913.
A levee on the Illinois side Of the
Wabash river, ten miles north Of
Eincennes, Ind, broke tonight, flood
ing thousands of acres Of farm land.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

$4,000 in currency from the Oregon
Washington depot at Kellogg, March
20. The money was not recovered
but postoffice inspectors expressed
hope that they would find it shortly.
The money was being sent to a Kel-
logg bank BY q financial institution
OF this city.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Two Tornadoes Cut indiana

WILLIAMSPoRT, Ind. April H.
Three persons were killed and three
were reported seriously injured in
two tornadoes which struck near
Hedrick, Ind, this afternoon.
The first tornado came at 2:S0
o'clock and before residents had time
to recover, a second tornado, as fierce
as the first, struck the town and
countryside at o'clock. Property
damage was very heavy.
Reports here of the tornado are
naeager. All wires are down and
roads are virtually impossible. Rail-
road service has been suspended 1t is
reported.
Railroad men reported heavy dam
age at Muncie. Ills, west of Fithian.
Ills, late today. No lives We're re-
I0rted lost.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
s75. .ooo Loss n Jasper County

TERRE HAUTE, md, April II
Reports from Newton. Ills. tell of the
death of one man and serious injury
to a number Of persons in tornado
which swept northern Jasper county
about Q o'clock this morning. Loss to
livestock and property is roughly
estimated at $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
sNnw AT eAITlAkE

SALT LAKE CITY, April IT,
Snow fell intermittently In Salt Lake
throughout today. Yesterdays snow
fall of IL inches was characterized
by the weather bureau here as the
heaviest during April since the es-
tablishment Of the bureau in 1885.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Hold Stage DriUer
For $4,000 Idaho
Mail Theft in March
rRenubIlcan "a. b. Leased WIrel

IhCPUDTIOdII N - K-CdoGu VVITEI
SPOKANE, Wash, April 1T.-E. j.
Hicks. driver of an automobile stage
between kellogg and Wallace, Idaho,
was arrested by postoffice inspectors
at kellogg today in connection with
the theft OF a mail sack containing
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
WASHING wINpoWs s

To wash mirrors and windows, rub
over with chamois skin wrung out
Of warm water, then wipe with a
piece of dry chamois skin.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
81 Dad Near Ajexandria

ALEXANDRIA, Ind, April 17--Six
persons are known to have been killed
north of here this evening when
tornado swept the northern part OF
Madison county.
The storm struck Alexandria,
Orestes and Summitville, and was a
part of the tornado that cut a wide
path across Indiana late today.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18

of miners in the Walsenburg district.
None but local men. it was said, may
address local meetings.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
The Penalty Of Truth

THE publisher "wrote his ticket'-he furnished
his figures to the advertiser before the Audit
Bureau of Circulatons organized. Most publishers
gave accurate data, but the few who exaggerated their
circulation put penalty Truth. The truthful pub
Usher many times suffered because his actual circula
tion less than a competitors claims"
the association formed to this evil The Audit
Bureau of Calculations is the only organization which
verhes and authentcates the figures submitted by pub
fishers. 1t formed exclusively for that purpose,
and the "A. B. c. Sterling Mark of Circulation is the
seal of certainty standing for Above Board Cir
cuation.
In placing your advertising, demand A. B. c. reports.
They furnished by 6O9o of all news
papers in the United States having a circulation of
5000 This fact is evidence of the reliability and estab
shed standing of the A. B. c. in the business world
Unsupported circulation claims take the place
of A. B. c. verified figures. No agency except the
Audit Bureau of Calculations attempts issue authe
ticated reports circulation information.
You procure a copy of the latest A BC.
report on the arizona Republican at any
time
DEMAND A. B. c. REPORTS BEFORE BUYING SPACE
Arizona republican., 1922-04-18
Six Dead At Hadriek

LAFAYETTE, InG.. April 17.-Six
people are known to be dead and
many are reported seriously injured
in a tornado which struck Hedrick,
Ind, ~ miles west OF Williamsport,
Ind, and 10 miles northeast of DAN
vile, Ills, this afternoon about 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

II means that nc must sit in the presence
hihks that ne or she has Idea, treatment o
cosure-Whe he knows in advance such miracles will
happen
However Warren fell and the certain appointed after
noon Miss TnenVa arrived Office her precious
manuscript in fiat contaner with handle Warren greeted
her with than courtesy felt that
heavy heavy hung her head less than
magnanmous TO the sheep which advancing the
butcher.
Present were his manager, his secretary and his wife
Warren always consulted and in such mat.
He knew that the belcows no irony I'm.
tended OF the boxofce and he
age woman proving TO begin with, that he
cenment for who that his
age has stepped from his buddes ranks
married men, rule, divided between those think
their wives are better than most
times they right.
Mrs. Warren was hard critic and close buyer She
enjoyed all the plays that her husband
presented them but before they became his aggres
siyey against anything the popular
conception of sentiment and than pro rata
of horse she knew twenty against any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

was good play On this occasion had prepared himself 10
ASIe" al the way 80 he sat down rssgnody, defensye
GracIo began by brief mpTompt on what her ray
would show-each-do. II she had q play would deliver
all that she might have spared the effort for nothing
can talk for a play like play
She expounded the good would do the lesson It would
teach the inner understanding would bring bigger real
Naon 1t would prompt, the human2atlon # would
crystaze To Warren this a COB apple sauce But he
listened because the movie had-wel, listened And
did Mrs Warren.
Oracle real lines and "busincss" Her instructions tho
actors all OF whom must be naturally copous and
Voumnous One OF tho best things that people know
nothing about the theatre do 10 actors
takes plumber to instruct technical
tails OF repairing bathubbu thank heaven body can
Instruct actors Acting is only tho difficult
spring art ever attempted by humankind requires
ALL that spark which even most successful players mss called
TALENT and most Of those who that nothing
However Oracle knew Just whom she tho
Just what she wanted those she wanted to do.
Her plot was not very intricate. Judy OGrady the
daughter OF commonplace parents who lived in the impossible
section Of any city worked wore, ate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

sighed. she loyod' Neshe loved Even amateur usuav
knows enough TO know hat the big central note o,
drama
JUDY, according the and the rnren'bctc1l directions
road hv Gacio non. fr She r.t ideals Rarely docs
woman except in bad play, drag ideals win
stupid humdrum of % prtowDhs. Hu judy had poetic In.II
nations and She s,red hom The of loving hone
oh" boy who drove o doN,rv IcaHtng tho sn,
" 'ho pickle King, who cast osoous eyes upon her young
charms
IHo pickle mou1Cha SON wa. h,I .othcd TO GLADYS Van.
drNrc, scouoa Of mobile Washington Square family vhoae
ancestors pictures were muaH aud dusty that new
and hnslN advertised cleansing powder. couldn't maxi. hom
ANYTHING r than alisocr1iH lo was rooouclad marrying
h'r 0u sho DIDN'T interest him Ur hut designs on Judy
Judy bad hold her joh Slo slapped MIA r,re
iu o first nut what would other toae
nri plays always have least acts aud their authors
because boy the action up into sikh $50 she
tolerated the advances o the ho,r who fro4ucuod calaros
smoked ce,ots hnd little muaa,h, hatcd tho male Door
and a sorticoahlc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

almost off his vandervee and
he realized what him; but he loved Judy oGrady.
His manly honest ached hold her in their embrace.
Judy made play for the pickle khedves prince in
order to awaken the jealousy John Connor Miss Wander
we're made absurd love her hancee get the
su from John Tho millionaire made violent love to
Miss Vandervere Judys Judy
frted shamessy with him, though her heart wasn't in IT, to
Johns goat
1t wasn't promise play, Warren listened
and even bis llc wife possibility
Gneo s read cad rumDSnn Sne tahed and she aG"d she
John had his pride look after well his love for Judy
into legal marmony he a egg Miss vanderyere
snew m hat John was in his heart gentleman but the heart Is
status would be onehOf of cent she managed to get
They all They all realized that while
democracy each OF u born into stratum and must not
Ana tho pickle suan's married Mis-, vandervero
while he had hangover and Judy faded out In Johns strong
at the final tag
Warren looked her; looked at Warren; Mrs Warren
q think we had cowl Judy, Conway rcnrlo
for John and
That's the start Of fair cast Miss Tnenyal said Warren
81 think we should have the very best said Oracle
It you1l pardon me- nterDoaed Mrs Warren "I think
What portion Of t?'
with you. ! have gtvcn # rroat doal Of
of his hEsest thoughts"
"udy oGudy, rpFnr her sort 1vos John so does Miss
ae ,n@r gc N @ ''' D'''" '"'' .''' '"' 'n'y
Docs t?' asked Mrs Warren. "say he's so noble and
coad stand him 70, ao an hour r. bo those James ur od
for him If proves that they ought 10 get heir skin examine
"IEcr skins Mrs. Warren alike Il is .uoir
"I sce" said warren You skin those women .al b, can
frankly thn5 your play is lemon T. lack. the story. he
"Oh' chirpod Tincnva "you speak yon rooIy The
The story n continuous The surrsa , supplied by ,o two
misca5r affairs tho attraction of social orpo.7 The climax
,,..a.. A"a e, % 9s s, ga1c3 s ] @eo sa to 1 to e,l
lhe young villain On me lAird ac'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
= VERYBoDY know has play in b,s tr,nk-e,.n, ono
guy know, and he has no trunk

~ hno" mas play In his trunk-except
r. guy know, and he has o trunk
ine business OF writing plays is probably the most
intricate and complex combination of art technique and bull
tna ever srownup humans passed as an abi for an osn
sible means Of livelihood every calow amateur who
wouldn't dare to drive Ford least knew tho deer
he fooorake and the spedometer tears into the
decae and Kaleidoscope field paywting when he fails
as bookkeerer a shipping clerk
Ihis brings into what to be closed channe,
vi 'e hmless competition of sentimental chamber.
maids emotional brakemen, calorc haberda and br
ehested stars In highbrow This would be intensev
deporaoe were not for the that plays written bv ali
oners 'han paywrter not play as plays and
after pitifly brief existence do not pav a all
Grace Ilnenva felt that the drama beckoned to her. IN
u'h IL screamed TO her Tho old prostrae
nat on W oack and Kicking its feeble shed legs
on hlgh IL wanted to be upfted up Grace felt that
she could do either for the institution So she cot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Judy was burning up be-
cause she realized that n
Nandervcre had Il much bet.
ter chance at coping off an
ambitious young union man
than she. herself, With her
resources limited TO only
bonor. ideals, poverty. beauty
and the leading role, could
muster, yet she enjoyed tho
discontinue OF the insinuat.
ing, insidious millionaire.
to.bc.
Miss Vandervere floutcd
this common working woman
who cast pop eyes at the
young Apollo of her new
strange choice. and came 90
the factory In the third act TO
offer her "A twenty.dollar
bin Ia behave herself and
gracefully retire from the
situation
Wholesome John Connor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

pass on untried scripts in
the offices OF the theatrical
mighty. She was no SAP
she knew that II she sent In
her folios. carefully tran.
scribed by a professional
amanuensis, a secretary's
secretary would give It a
passing glance and would
then pin a printed slip on It
with regrets. Miss Tinen.
val wanted no regrets; she
wanted a production.
Ans 30 she prevailed on
Warren, through the bank
which wo.ked through the
movie fellows, to let her read
the play to the producer. +
If there is one thing that
a play merchant dislikes
above all other things, it is
to have a play read to him.
For one thing. that means
that he must hear all OF II,
whereas he can usually tell
after half a dozen sentences
OF the introduction whether
it has a chance or not; fur.
ther, 1t injects the human
element. whereas he wants
10 give It cold, dispassionate
appraisal, and further still.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

Oracle Read Lines and
Business" Her
Instructions to the
Actors, All of Whom
Must Be Stars,
Naturally, Were
Copious and
Voluminous.