davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
SALLY HAML|N
WILL INTERPRET
POEMS OF RILEY
High School Entertainers Com
ing From New York for
Sunday Concert.

What will Sally Hamlin bring us
ON next Sunday afternoon at Cen
tral High School?
Poems by James whitcomb Riley.
Fairy tales.
Interesting piano selections.
For Sally Hamlin Is coming from
New York to give about fifty min
utes' entertainment in the Music
Week program that begins at 4
o'clock on Sunday. And this gifted
little artist, who lis stilla high school
girl at her home In Brooklyn, is es-
sentially a childinterpreter. Some
say she is related TO Peter Pan-''the
boy who never grew up"
Sally Hamlin interests young and
old, for she recites, plays the plano
and dances. There is individuality
about her programs which comprise
selections from only the best in liter
ature and music.
Her Audiences.
Who will hear Sally Hamlin.
All the kiddies who love ",The Rag
gedy Man." Uncle Remus," fairy
tales and music. All the grown-ups
who love children and understand
the heart of childhood.
And who will accompany Sally
Hamlin?
Three famous artists through the
medium of the ,Ampico reproducing
piano.
This little entertainer is the great
granddaughter of Hannibal Hamlln
OF Maine, who was Vice President
under Lincoln. She Is the youngest
lecturer on the Lecture Bureau Of
the New York City Board OF Educa-
ton. and is Victor" artist. being
under contract for this phonograph
for records OF Fairy Tales and Poems
Her Program
The program will be: Recitation,
"Seein' Things at Night" CEngene
Field; plano solo, Country Gar
dens" (Grainger); monologues. "Prac-
ticing" and Stout John Alden Car
penter) and '"The Worry Cow" and
Captain Jim Rim" H1orence Turner
Maley), by Miss Hamlin.
Ampico solo, Caprice Viennois"
for piano Kreisler) played by the
composer, Fritz Kreisler, who is also
q gifted pianist.
Dance, Shepherds Hey" with
music on the Ampico, the "Shep-
herds Dance" (German) played by
Marguerite Volavy.
Part II-Recitation, "Wynken,
Blynken and Nod" eugene Field,
accompanied by Ampico with Der,
ceuse" (Greig) played by composer
Piano solo, Scotch Poem" CMacDow-
elD played by Sally Hamlin herself
Recitation, "Annabei Lee" Edgar Al
Ian Poe with ''Nocturne" r sharp
major Chopin played by Leo orn.
stein. Piano solo. THE Witches
Dance" CMacDowelD with an intro
ductory description using the sayings
OF the Three Witches from Shake
speare's Macbeth" assisted by Am
pico.
The Gettysburg Address" by Lin
coin will close the program, recited
by Miss Hamlin. The Music Week
Sunday concert, as always, rs free
to the public.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.

PIANO LEssONs-Beginners preferred
by graduate OF Toronto College OF
Music; address ChamplAin, Apt. 80. Also
play al parties and weddings by APP
DointmRnl.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Rose Maiden" Rehearsals.

The regular rehearsals for the Rose
Maiden" are held on Monday eve
nirigs at the Thompson School,
Twelfth and l. streets, at s o'clock
sharp. The performance will be
given at Central High School on
Thursday evening, June /. This
performance will be one of the Ma
tional Community Chorus contribu-
lions TO Washington Music Week.
A few more male voices and .iltos
will be welcomed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
CONCERTS
Harvard GIee Club.

The program for the celebrated
Harvard Glee Club, under Dr.
Archibald t. Dawson, which will be
heard in concert today, Thursday
at 4:45 o'clock, at the National The
ater, is as follows:
Fair Harvard. First group,
chorales of Bach, Palestrina, Per.
golesi and Gretchaninov. Second
group, 'sChant de Guerre" (Schmitt,
Around US Hear the Sounds OF
Even" JDvorak), Chorus of Chanel,
iers, from "Rebecca" FrancD, the
l22nd Psalm CMilhau0. The pro.
gram will close with Echo Song
Uassus). Song from Ossian's Fin
gal" Brahms), Dainty, Fine, Sweet
Nymph'1 (Morley). and Let Their
Celestial Concerts all United
QIandeD. A
Tickets are for sale at the office
of T. Arthur Smith, 1906 @ street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
81. Patrick Quartet Concert.

The solo quartet OF 81. Batrlck
Catholic Church, of this city, under
the direction OF Miss Jennie Glen
nan, organist, went to Westminster,
Md, recently and gave a complete
choral service at st. Johns Church,
OF which the Rev. Thomas Nc
Guigan is pastor.
They sang Dubois Seven Last
Words" a work in which they are
entirely at home and which they
gave with excellent balance, shad-
ing. precision, and attack. 1t was
artistic in finish, as was the duet,
for soprano and contralto, THE
Crucifix," by Faure,
The quartet is composed Of Edna
Hillyard Howard, soprano: Caroline
Manning, contralto; Charles u.
Myers, tenor, and James Nolan,
bass. Miss GIennan officiated at
the organ, playing a prelude and
postlude. ''Preghiera," by Mar.
chest, was given by Miss Manning.
and the quartet also gave 20 Salu-
taris' CWiegan6, "Tantum Ergo"
CIklein) and at the close Bach's
chorale, Sing, Pray at Gods Di-
rection."
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Mrs. Farrlngtoh In ReellaI.

Mrs. Frederic Harrington was
heard in a group OF negro spirituals,
which were presented In connection
with the program given at Chevy
Chase, Md, on the evening of March
"a. The compositions she gave
were all by Burleigh, and were full
OF the characteristics of the music.
Elizabeth Gardner Coombs was the
accompanist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20
Matzenauer Recital.

The song recital of Nine. Mar
garet Matzenauer. which this dis
tinguished contralto will give at
Polls Theater on Wednesday after
noon, April 26, for the benefit of the
Wellesley College Endowment Fund
brings this opera artist to Washing
ton for a second time this season.
Nine MatZenauer is famous for her
opera roles at the Metropolitan,
where she sang Kundry, Isolde, and
Brangane among the Wagner operas,
was Della In the Saint-Saens opera,
Carmen. and Fidelio in Beethoven's
only opera.
With this large range a program
by this artist is valuable both for
music lover and student. The sale
of tickets opens at Polls box office
today, or mail orders may be sent In
care the Washington Wellesley
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

assembly room OF the Cosmos Club.
The club will hold its annual
business meeting and election OF
officers on the following Friday,
April 2S, at the residence of Mrs.
Charles w. Fairfax.
The Washington times., 1922-04-20

Pope Plus X, Cardinal Mercier, and
Cardinal Gibbons.
Washingtonians are particularly
interested in the concert this year
because two local boys, Peter and
Larry Grogan, sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Grogan. OF Cleveland Park,
are members of the choir.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Amateur Golf Champion Thrills
 Crowd With Wonderful Playing

ea to within four feet of the cup. If this accomplishment is not conclusive proof of Mr. Guilford's great ability then those who know of the incident don't know what would be.
 It is noteworthy also that the champion covered the entire le hole course without getting into one of the inlNmerable traps and hazards that make the local course such a popular enc. A attesting his skill also may be cited the fact that Mir Guilford made che lowest scere ever turned ln by player for the ls holes The club has established what the members call "par'-beiug fixed number of strokes chat each hole may be cover ei in and totai for the course l. is something for the members to strive to attaiH; to cover the course in par" is q distinetioH-that none have attained but Mr Guilford All the par ave holes were done by him in four and one of the par four holes in three. Par for $ holes is set al - and MT Guilford turned in a 7l score The lowest anyone else ever played the IS holes In s 7s.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Champion Makes One Error

One who witnessed the match says that Mir. Guilford made but one mis- take during the whole match, and that was on his approach at the sew enth hole. Here he hit his ball wee bit too hard and t bounded of the green and out of bound Because of his greatly improved game in his sec ond round of the course, it was noted that he had taken note of things on his initial trip and played better for his observations On his second round Mir. Guilford didn't have five on his card. doing every hole in four or less, a feat that won the unstinted admira- ton of everyone.
 While al honors go to the distin- guished visitor to the local golf grounds. much credit is due to the three Putnam men associated with the champion in the match, for the splen- did game they put up. An estimate of the game played by the local men may be further obtained by perusal of the summary below of the ls-hole score of each of the four players
 At the close of the match NJ. Guil- ford presented to his fellow player Mir. Morse. the ball be had used dur ing the game. The ball. to MT. Morse, will be an appreciated souvenir and keepsake of a pleasant and notable event
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
FFTF TO HONOR NEEDLES GIVEN BY JAPANESE GIRLS Souls of Neglected Household Articles Receive Tribute From Nippon
 Youngsters

The souls of unregarded things are respected and singled out for special ceremonies in Japan. writes Zoe Kim caid from Toho to The Daily Mail. and among them that humble, mani mate object ~ daily life. the needle, Is not forgotten.
 In girls schools needle festival k an annual event. when meeting is held to console all the needles large or small. that during the year have escaped from fingers to lie unused m some hole or corner, alone, uHeared for. unwept and unsung.
 Offerings of cake or other school girl delcacies are placed before q stand that is heaped with needles, at the sight of which the young pupils are reminded Of their carelessness in losing them.
 And to give the hard worked need les really soft berth for once in their lives each member of the class, with the school mistress as chief ritualist, places needle that has seen better
 
 days in a pin cushion made of bean eurd that is of the consistency and color of blanc mange.
 Quaint as the festival may appear to those unaceustomed to the ways of the East, this custom of Old Japan makes sewing an honored craft and the needle a worthy instrument. the festival still emphasizing the dignity of the human purpose it serves.
 Toys to have souls. One of the keenest pleasures of childhood is the delight in toys, but when the indiyidu- al grows up he forgets their past bene- fits. Therefore, near Tokio there was rected a short time ago a stone monu- nent Co lost or broken toys.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Oil burners are to be installed on the locomotives of the state railways of Argentina. Petroleum will be sold to the railways for 27 pesos q ton de fivered in Santa Fe. The present fuel, quebracho wood. costs l2 pesos a ton and 1t is estimated that a ton of pe- troleum will equal four tons of que bracho. making it possible to conserve this valuable lumber tree.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

Furs from the Hudson's Bay Comp any at Cartwright. Labrador, are be- ing sent to the fur markets of the world by airplane. Owing to the late opening of navigation, the furs would not have reached the market until October, but the planes carried t to St. Johns, Newfoundland. in day.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

fne Navy Department estimates t wiII cost S2,s00,00O to offset the damage done dikes, wharves and quay walls. by the teredo. The teredo Is a marine animal, a bivalve, which bores its way into a pile. Teredoes some times reach four feet in length and of the thickness of a mans thumb.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Mr. cuilford Not TaIka,ixe

Mr. Guilford spoke but little during the match play. and on one occasion he asked a fellow player the distance from the spot where his ball laid, to the next green in sight. He was told about 5 yards Whereupon he pitch
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09
Big Gallery Wi,ne..e, Play

Many scores of people. from South bridge and Webster to Danielson end Moosup, made up their minds last week that they wanted to see the fa- nous golf champion in action, but on Saturday morning when they acose and found 1t raining, they were great lv downeast and disappointed. Then came word that Mir Guilford was on his way Co Putnam and would play rain or shine Despite the rain, dis appointment turned to keen anticipa- tion. Then the sun broke through the clouds and with it came the assurance that the match would be played under not unpleasant weather conditions, though the green might not be in per feet shape for the match.
 Naturally, greatest interest cen tered in what Mir Guilford did in covering the course. and every move he made was closely watched. His driving was a revelation. sending the bali 260 to 270 feet with remarkable consistency, and with so little appar- ent effort that his ease was notable feature of his game. And his drives were accurate to marked degree almost perfect. fact that is looked upon as remarkable because he was not familiar with the course.
Putnam patriot., 1922-06-09

He came. played and went away.
 To emulate him We play all day
 Piehian as the above two lines may truly be, yet they tell the story simply, very simply. of the remarka- ble demonstration given on the golf links of the Putnam Country Club last Saturday afternoon by Jesse Guilford of Boston, amateur golf champion of the United States. l. was at his suggestion that q f0ursome was played and large gallery of spec tators followed in the wake of the contestants. viewing every move with absorbed interest. Champion tiuil- ford and Ernest C. Morse were match ed in the foursomes against Charles E Dean and Clarence Booth, the lat ter being the professional retained by the Country Club this summer. That the former pair won may well be understood. for wasn't the longest driver in the United States, as well as the most expert amateur golfer n the country. the companion in play with MT Morse? Mir. Guilford did the IS holes in Fl and Mir. Morse in 8. Their opponents turned in very good scores. Mir Dean covering the 5 holes in ss and MT. Booth in S2. It will be seen. therefore. that Mir Guilford ana MT. Morse were winners with com bined score of 156 against ITO by Mir. Dean and Mir Booth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
hit VICTOR HARD
SOIons Had No Trouble Defeat
ing Coffeyville Yesterday, Ill.
Game Featured by Long Hits
{ and Fast Fielding.

{ The Topeka Solons drew a notch
closer toward the top of the standing
column in the Southwestern league
yesterday when they defeated Coffey-
willie in the first game OF the series
by the decisive score of IL to /. The
game was a hard hitting affair in
which the Solons easily excelled. and
amy chance the visitors had in the
scoring line was constantly cut off by
fast work on the part of the Topeka
stnfield.
:. Victor. on tho mound for Coffey-
willie after being turned back by the
Galveston club in the Texas league,
was found for a total of fourteen bin
hgles. in addition to issuing four
epasses, and was in hot water in every
Bross and Bockskopf leo in the bat
ting attack. while Peterson, Pierce,
Bross. Strohm and Bockskopf were
Responsible for three double plays.
many trips to the plate.
II Seven Runs I'm the Third.
The game was really won in the
first inning when two runs came over
as the result of walk to Peterson,
Roses triple and an error by Ennis
while the SoIons turned the third into
= riot In that inning Topeka scored
seven runs on two walks, five hits,
two errors and an infield out The
Solous filled the bases in the fourth
ginning with q walk and two singles,
but failed to score again until the
eighth, when a triple by Neville. fol-
Bowed by Roses double and a sacrifice
NY by Bross, ran the total up to
aaleven.
ss CoffeyvilIe's lone run came in the
Fourth when McNulty led off with 4
walk and came home on singles by
Ennis and willigrod. The Refiners
Threatened in the first. third and sew
senth innings but each time the
thought was persisted by double plays
coming from the Topeka infield. In
the first five innings. the visitors sue
iceeded IN getting their first man to
the initial sack but with Pierce in the
box they were simply ont of luck.
The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Grocer Thankful

II had been sick nearly 90 years
with stomach trouble and was slowly
starving to death as everything I ate
caused terrible gas and pain and my
food did not digest. I was reduced
to 115 pounds. A friend advised me
to take Mayrs Wonderful Remedy
about months ago, which I did and
now weigh ISL lbs. and can eat any
thing. ! am very thankful for Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy" 1t removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract, and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At all
druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
TAGGING THE BASES

Babe Ruth's homer with the bases filled
was one of the shortest record, barely
falling inside the Polo grounds stands at
the right field foul line the shortest bar
rier in the major leagues. Meantime, the
Yanks made merry at the expense of the
Indians. 10 to 3. and II to 3.
Ferdie Schupp, allowing three runs and
six hits in five innings receives credit for
winning the game in spite Of the fact that
Hodge, his successor, allowed only two
runs and one hit in the next four innings.
The answer is the White Sox dubbed
Heimach and Harrison for five runs in the
sixth before Hodge could make his official
appearance.
The Giants took a fall out OF the
Pirates. to 3, Nehf pitching Mr.. Dreyfus
hired help dizzy with the exception Of
Carey. Max socked a double, triple and
homer but the rest of the outfield was
good for exactly two hits.
Starting their western trip in a barrage
OF base hits, the Dodgers lost to the Cards.
IA to 2 Ruether dropped his fourth game
in IS starts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
INDIANS ARE LOSING OUT
Iris Speaker Due to Shake Up the
Cleveland Tribe Soon:
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
New York. July between now
and the start of another campaign,
the Cleveland Indians are due for
shaking up such as the good bottle of
family cure-al1 never received. They
are merely the shell of the champion
ship machine that jauntily belabored
the Brooklyn Dodgers IN the 1920
worlds series and Iris Speaker is not
the man to accept the situation with
anything resembling philosophical
calm.
Speaker declined today to indicate
what he intended to do, If anything.
but baseball men will tell you for the
asking that at least four of his veter-
ans are putting in their last year
with the Indians. Age, the great lev
eller, has claimed the Indians.
Speaker processes to see it differently.
MY pitchers have failed to round
out" he declared. land everybody
knows that a ball club can't get any
where without good pitching. Then
injuries to players like Stephenson
and O'Neill have kept the club down.
and I myself was out of the game
with illness. I hope to get the team
into its stride during the present trip"
Yet, any one who saw the Indians
finish second to the Tanks in a pair
of starts yesterday will venture Iris
is wh4stling brave tune over a dead
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
TO TEST BARBER CASE.
Beauty ParIors to Court Over At
torneY Generals Ruling.

Wichita, Kan. July THE ques-
ton of whether beauty parlor where
hair is bobbed must procure a state
BARRIERS license is to be decided in
a test case here The preliminary
hearing of Miss Loretta Newcone.
proprietor of a hotel beauty parlor. is
set for the first day of the October
terms of the Shawnee county district
court. She is charged with bobbing
hair without BARRIERS license
The attorney general recently gave
an opinion, when it was requested by
the state barber board. that beauty
parlors which bobbed hair, should be
required to take out state license.
The test case in Wichita is believed
to be the first filed in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
ottawa BOY Honored in Texas.

Ottawa, Kan, July Mrs. ". C.
Robb of this city, has received ac-
counts of the dedication recently of
a monument erected near the en-
trance of Love Field, Tex, which
bears a bronze plate on which is in
scribed the name of an Ottawa boy,
Ralph Eldon Stall, a brother OF Mrs.
Robb, who was killed at Love Field
while in training for the world war.
The names of the 1 other filters killed
at the field are also written on the
monument, according to Mrs. Robb's
information,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
TO OPERATE EASTERN MINES.
Workmen Get Ready to Run Two
Mines in Pittsburgh District.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July forces of
workmen today began cleaning up
two mines in the Pittsburgh bitumin-
Gus district preparatory to operations
under a scale which the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers association offered to
the miners and which the miners re-
jected before the strike became eff
fective April 1, last.
Several days will be required to put
the properties in condition to hoist
coal. They were Under guard of
Washington county deputy sheriffs.
and early reports from the mine said
there were no disorders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
American Association.
TILDEN MEETS WEsTBRooK.
japanese Star Will Meet Garland
at indianapolis, Today

Indianapolis, July 7.-William TIL
den II, worlds champion, plays Wal
ter Westbrook, former western con-
ference champion, and ZenZo Shim-
idzu, the japanese star, plays Charles
Garland. of Pittsburg, member of the
American championship Davis cup
team, in the semi-final round of the
national clay court tennis tournament
here this afternoon.
Tilden and Shimidzu are favored to
win their way into the finals. Shin
idzu's steady playing has featured the
tournament.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
CoffeyviIle at Topeka.
Bartlesville at Hutchinson.
Muskogee at Independence.
Sapulpa at Salina.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
American League.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
American Association.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Columbus at Louisville
Western League.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
Tulsa ut st. Joseph.
Denver at Des Moines.
Omaha at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Tue aIu left me in such a rundown
condition life was miserable and work
q burden" declared John w. Thomas,
well-known insurance man, 500 Tat
nall St, Wilmington, Del. in a recent
statement regarding Tanlac.
&-Twice I was a victim OF the flu"
he continued. the last time about two
years ago. and since then I-suffered
from stomach trouble. nervousness and
dizzy spells. After eating, gas on my
stomach worked up through my chest
and made my heart beat so fast il
alarmed me and / nearly smothered.
Icould never get a good nights sleep
and got up mornings with a mean
taste in my mouth and all tired out.
"Other medicines seemed to do me
harm instead of good. but three bot
ties of Tanlac rid me of indigestion,
the nervousness and dizziness. My
sleep is restful and I am feeling like
a. different man. Tanlac is certainly
great"
TanIac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
NJ. p. KINKAID is DEAD.

Nebraska Representative Dies at Hos
pital in National Capital.
Washington, July IN P. Kin
kaid, member of the house of repre-
sentatives from the Sixth Nebraska
district, died here today
The death of the Nebraska con-
gresham occurred at Garfield hos
pital and resulted from complication
of diseases from which he had been i'll
since early in May.
Funeral services will be held at
O'Neil, Neb-, his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
Dundee Is sun Light Champ.

New York, July Johnny Dun
dee retained his Junior lightweight
championship belt by easily dispos-
ing OF Jack Sharkey in a five-round
bout at Ebbets field last night. Dun
dee carried the fight to his rival all
the way and led by a wide margin at
the finish.