davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
TWO YOUNG ARTISTS
COMING TO PHOENIX

The music loving public will be
delighted to learn that Henry Sou
vaine, the brilliant young American
pianist, and Penelope Davies, pro-
tege of the late Madame Lillian Nor
dica will appear in recital in Phoe-
nix, during the week of February
goth. Souvaine is a strong advocate
of musical betterment. He has done
considerable work for the national
bureau for the advancement Of
music.
He appeared in lecture and recital
before the very largest audiences
during the past few seasons AT the
recent convention Of Federation of
Music clubs at the Tri City Souvaine
made a distinct impression not only
for his brilliant piano playing but on
his talks which are Of great educa-
tional value.
Arrangements are being made to
have these artists appear for few
prominent local organizations who
are interested in music, and there
will be one appearance in recital. In
her New York recital last season,
Penelope Davies received unstinted
praise from the leading critics not
only for the beauty of her voice but
for her marked interpretive powers
as we'll.
The Redewill Music company who
handle exclusively the highest class
attractions are bringing these two
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
- -
.E15YISilr


At tomorrow's meeting of the Con-
cert club at Ii o'clock at the Arizona
School of Music, Franz Darvas will
take up the first half of the third act
of Wagner's Tristan and Isolde" as
we'll as the first two movements OF
Schumann's beautiful 'Rhenish" SYM
phony.
Many pupils Of Walter Hastings
Olney, head of the vocal department
of the Arizona School of Music, have
appeared upon various club programs
in Phoenix and vicinity the past
week.
Anna Marie Calvert sang a group
of songs for the Roosevelt Neighbor-
hood club at it's regular meeting on
Wednesday. Miss calvert is the pos
SCISSOR Of a lovely mezo- soprano voice
which pleased her hearers. She was
accompanied by Mrs. McGinty at the
piano. The week before they were
heard on a program at the Washing
ton school.
Mrs. c. K. Wildermuth another
sweet singer and pupil OF Walter OIL
ney. is to appear on the program OF
the Musicians club Monday after
noon.
u. A. Harrington, who IS the pos
SCISSOR of a very fine bass voice, IS TO
appear the coming week in the Elks'
''Kapers," in a wonderful solo, SAID
TO be one Of the best features or thelF
program. .
Elizabeth Phillips, talented pupil OF
Franz Darvas, played q group OF
MacDowell numbers on the program
at the regular NEE ting Of the Wom-
ans club Tuesday afternoon
Allene Kinder, one of Robert Saun-
uf nANRn
for the Osborn Woman's club at It's
regular meeting Wednesday after
noon. Miss Kinder, high school,
student. is to play on the Musicians
club program Monday afternoon and
will be accompanied by Ruth Porter
nupil of William Orth. Miss Porter
is also a Phoenix high school stu
dent.
An attractive evening students re-
cital is planned for the evening OF
Monday. February 20, at the Arizona
<chool OF Music, ~ of Nhe principal
features of which will be the ap-
nearance of Lurene Tuttle. gitteo
Young pupil Of Mrs. Dwight Earl
Easley. who will be heard in "Ihe
Story of Patsy" by Kate Douglas
Students OF the Arizona School oi
Music Dramatic club, under the dl-
rection of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley
gave the program last week ior
Husbands Night" OF the Gilbert La La
dies club. Piano solos were playeo
by Orley lies, cello numbers were
given by Will McFee, a monoiogue
bv Whine Hopes and clever com
edy was presented by the Misses
Peril Marston, Movie Taylor anc
Whine Hopes, and Phillip Maxwel
Harvey, Orley lies and Will Mctee'
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
THE Blot" At THE
COLUMBIA IS STORY
OF SCHOOL TEACHER

LOIS Weber, greatest woman pro-
queer OF motion pictures, has long
beeh known as a realist-a genius for
portraying life as it really is. Her
latest production, THE Blot" which
opened today at Mauk's Columbia
lheater is q vital story of the great
poverty inflicted by the American
people upon the school teachers of
the nation. 1t is a heart -throbbing
picturization Of a situation recently
commented upon in the newspapers
from coast to coast. regarding the
scant salaries provided for the mem
bers Of this profession.
Professor Griggs, an underpaid
school teacher is depressed and wor-
ried over conditions existing in his
immediate family With his small
salary it Is impossible for him to
provide sufficient food and clothing
for his wife and sick daughter. The
daughter, Amelia. finds employment
in the public library and it is there
that she meets Phil West. a son OF
the idle rich and one of her father s
pupils. West falls in love with
Amelia, and when he learns OF con-
ditions existing in the teachers home
he appeals to his father for aid IN
raising the old professors salary.
West casts aside his gay night IRE
and devotes his energy to making the
Griggs family happy.
He organizes a night class for the
old professor and is successful In
obtaining the membership OF his
classmates, who work hand in HAND
with the old professor in making the
class profitable and interesting.
A Prizma color reel, Roof OF
America;" a selected comedy, ana
the Columbia orchestra are the aug
menting features.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Mrs. Katherine Wisner McCluskey
win give a program to which the
public is invited.
The program is made up of the
following numbers.
Piano, Gavotte ............B Bach
Miss Mary Malvina Oglesby
Reading
Knee-Deep in June. ...,. Riley
In an Atelier er........Al .Aldrich
Miss Irene Minter
Piano, Scotch Tone Poem. Mcdowell
Miss Marjorie Landrom
Reading, Revolt Of Mother. Freeman
Mrs. Earl Forest Van Kirk
Dance, Modern Mistress Mary
Miss Ruby Dwyer
Reading
Romance of the Swans Nest.
Browning
Rhyme of the Duchess May.
................. Browning
Mrs. c. w. Botsford
Piano
WhilI s....'.'. ..s...s' - CtiOpili
Mazurka .............. 'NHoP4ll
Miss Gladys Marley
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
To ENCOURAGE MANY
JUNIOR MUSIC CLUBS

The first junior club sponsored by
a senior club of which the Missouri
Federation has any record was or
ganized in St. Louis in 1904. Since
that time leaders in music club ac-
tivities of the state of Missouri have
worked arduously to see the junior
club adopted as a regular depart
ment of the National Federation OF
Music clubs. This was not accom-
plished, however. until after the Mis-
souri, Federation was organized and
the junior club was officially recog-
nized by that body.
At the next meeting Of the Ma
tional Federation of Music clubs, at
Peterborough, n. H.. in 1919, Mis-
souri, distinguished herself as a ''spe
cialist in junior music clubs" and
made such a favorable impression
that the national body incorporated
the junior club department under its
department of education, and the
new administration adopted the slo-
gan, "a music club In every city, in
every county. in every state in the
Union, and junior boys and girls
clubs, auxiliary"
Missouri has now over so such
clubs and Is so proud OF the accom-
plishment that the chairman of jun
ior clubs has issued a folder giving
interesting details of the work, and
suggests that every state federation
enter into a friendly rivalry for the
greatest number of junior clubs.
When the Arizona Federation of
Music clubs was organized, Novem-
Der 8, 1920. under the leadership OF
Mrs. H. d. Ross, the importance Of
the Junior department was unques-
tionally recognized, AND the consti-
tuition as adopted provided that the
second vice. president should take
charge Of the junior department and
should promote the organization of
Junior and juvenile clubs throughout
the state. Mrs. T. j. Prescott en-
tered upon the duties of this office
in January, 1921, and is pleased to
report eight juvenile clubs and three
Junior clubs to date, with much in
terest manifested, and with promises
of several more before the annual
convention to be held in Tucson in
the early spring.
To the leading Junior club state"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
JACKIE COOGAN IS
PLEASING CROWDS
At Ratio THEATER

PLAYING to absolute capacity at each
screening, the Rialto continues Will
the engagement of the wonder pro-
cram headed by Jackie Coogan, pre-
sontinp "My Boy''--augmented Dy
host of added attractions in both the
picture end Of the program as well as
the musical and special features oi-
vision.
"My Boy" is indeed a wonder pic
ture. 1t presents the little star IN an
utterly Irresistible story-a theme
that will prove as enjoyable 10 tne
grownups as to the children, a naTra-
tive that will turn time backward ~
its flight that one may live again tns
.o,dar hours of boyhood, its trials and
tribulations. it's pranks and joys als
serious and its funny sides.
Jackie himself is every inch OF him
star. His work in this picture
alone would establish him as the most
refreshing bit of screen personnel that
has visited the city in many months.
Many folks thought the limit in the
nresentation of boy roles had been
reached by this same little fellow III
| its remarkable work in 1.-THE Kid" In
which he shared honors with the great
| Charlie Chaplin. But MY Boy" re-
| yeals that was simply a starting
| point. 1t was what might be called
! his schooling. for he has taken ad-
| vantage of every little trick revealed
to him by Chaplin, and adding TO that
supply a whole bundle of surprises OF
his own originating, he has incorpor-
ated in my Boy one of the most
wholesome and appealing pictures it
has been our good fortune to witness
for many day.
1t is amply supplied with comedy
but 1t is not slap stick affair by any
means. 1t is funnier than any amount
of nonsense could possibly have been
made, and that solely through the fact
there is nothing forced in the fun as
little Jackie hands it out, he is nat
ural as can be, he is as charming as
can be, he is so utterly delightful and
refreshing that we cannot imagine
anyone even thinking of missing 1T.
AS is the case with most of the
greatest accomplishments on the
screen the subtle charm lowering over
the production is hard to describe
yet it Is so pronounced that 1t will
grip everyone in the theater. Were
little Jackie actually going through
the story of real life. he could not
have made it any more real. nor any
more natural, nor any more charming.
1t is a treat for everyone. no matter
what the age.
And on the same program. there is
being shown the Toonerville comedy
this time "The Toonerville Fire Bri-
gade" with the famous skipper as the
chief Of the fire department of Toon-
erville
The International News finishes the
picture part of the entertainment.
/ George Banta and Marie Rich arc
appearing in mighty clever specially
work, and each appearance brings the
house down in thunderous applause.
The musical program is another
bright spot in the lineup. George j.
Hayes at the mighty Wurlitzer is rem
dering a very appropriate setting. and
Carol Reeds baby syncopated or
chestra is of course the same ideal
attraction 1t has proven to be since
ii first started the Rialto engagement
The combined feature number played
by both the organ and orchestra is
'"ry-Tee' the reigning popular hit
published by Leo Feist,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
BETTY COMPSON AND
LON CHANEY STARS
AT THE COLUMBIA

Betty Compson and Lon Chaney-
names to conjure with. Remember
them in The Miracle Man," Now
comes the announcement that
CLANCY is to support Miss Compson
in her third starring vehicle, For
Those We Love-" which comes to
Mauk's Columbia theater next
Thursday for three big days.
Since Miss Compson's beautiful
| performance in "The Miracle Man"
she has gone steadily forward until
now she is one of the most popular
stars on the screen.
'For Those We Love" is a story Of
an innocent girls intuition in finding
and bringing out the good qualities
| in a man whose entire life had been
spent in following the easiest way to
| obtain a questionable livelihood. Her
absolute trust in Trix Ulner brings
about the regeneration of this notori-
olYs character, and at the same time
causes him the keenest suffering he
| has ever been called upon to bear.
| Nevertheless, he is recompensed for
/ IL all by the knowledge that at least
| one person has dug beneath the sur
/ face of his outer hardness and found
! the man he had always wanted to be.
Trix Ulner, the man whose refor~
nation the heroine, Berenice Arnold,
is responsible for, is played by Lon
| CLANCY. Both he and Miss Compson
made outstanding successes in THE
| Miracle Man" and were happy to
find themselves associated in For
Those We Love-" Frank Campeau,
an actor Of long experience on the
| lie gitimate stage, is cast in an inn
portant role.
/ CLANCY has role in this film that
is admirably suited to his unusual
talents and he makes the most of II
with true CLANCY thoroughness.
/ A Hall Room Boys comedy and
the Columbia orchestra are the ad-
ditional features.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
To GIVE PROGRAM
At ST. LUKE s HOME

The Musical Arts club. under the
direction of Mr.. Ralph II. Bloem Will
give a program at st. Luke's home on
Monday evening, February 6, re-
plete with many delightful numbers.
as follows:
Vocal solo-"Song Of the Soul" Briel
Mrs. Ben j. Spaulding
Vocal solo-"Mighty LAX Rose"
....... .................. NeVln
Mrs. Ben j. Spaulding
Vocal solo-"Oh, the Lovely
Nighttime" Van de Water
NJ. L. Doner
Vocal solo-Celeste Aida ......Verdi
G.. H. Behme
Vocal duet-"Forza del Destino"
................ Donnizeti
Harrison Duff and Howard Ewing
Vocal solo-"One More Day" .Blount
Mrs. Frank Dykes
Vocal solo-"Spring Is Lovable
Lady ............s...... Elllot
Mrs. Frank Dykes
Violin solo-"The Star" Rogers
Miss Ruth Thomas
Violin solo-"Cavatina" ... Rant
Mr.. Frank Dingman
Duet characteristique - Sunny
Italy" .................. Berlin
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Lewis
The Sextette from Lucia de Lam
mermoor" will be sung by the fol-
lowing vocalists; Mesdames Ben j.
Spaulding and Robert E. Solosth;
Messrs. NJ. L. Doner, Howard Ewing,
Harrison Duff. Roderick Ristow.
Mrs. Ralph H. Bloem will play the
accompaniments for the program.
An unique feature of the entertain
ment will be the manner of it's pre-
sentation as arranged by Ralph c.
Lewis. representing the rehearsal OF
Metropolitan grand opera company
with Mr.. Lewis in the role of an Ital-
ian impressario and the various vo-
calists and artists cast as grand
opera 4tars.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
"KAPERS OF z"
ELKS ANNUAL SHOW
TOOPEN ON MONDAY

Nearly every date book in the city.
It's a safe wager, has one Of the five
nights starting tomorrow evening
marked off and underscored. For
these dates belong to "The Kapers Of
49," the great musical extravaganza
which Phoenix Lodge NO. 335 B. p. O.
Elks will present at the Elks theater.
From every angle, the Kapers will
prove the most sparkling success as
vet recorded by this famous organiza"
tion. Each year, the Elks show has
been the outstanding mid-winter
event, and this year It stands head
and shoulders above all the previous
efforts. 1t is more elaborate, the cast
is bigger. the variety Of entertain
ment is greater, the direction has
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

we would say in all modesty 1--WE
do not expect to outnumber you, but
we shall not consider our work well
done until we have q junior club
wherever the material is available"
and to your friendly challenge we
have but one answer:
Missouri, we comet"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
RECITAL THURSDAY
At STUDIO CLUB

A students recital is announced for
Thursday evening, February 3, at s
o'clock, at the Studio club auditor
ium. Pupils of Mrs, Maud Pratt
Cate, Mrs. Yua SonsteGard King and
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

artists to Phoenix, which announce
ment in itself is an assurance of the
success and welcome these artists
viii receive from the music lovers of
Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Honestly

You will be dealt with
squarely here. Our prices are
positively the same to every
one. When you buy here, you
know you pay the same as any
other person in the United
States. Brunswick prices are
right.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Promptly

Promptly
We wait on you promptly.
If we do not have what you
want, we will get it for you. If
you're in a hurry we'll make it
snappy." If you want to rest,
you are welcome to stay and
hear the music as long as you
like.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
SORRY HE SPOKE

Waiter-Reg pardon. sir, but the
guests here usually remember my
services.
Diner-Oh, do they? Well they
ought to be kinder and forget, them!
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Despite obsolete equipment, China
is probably, after the United States,
tfle foremost agricultural nation.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05

Shelters OF the United States fur
nish the world with 55 per cent OF
it's copper
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
sMrsNsxNcf
A-uzTE-zzzzxl xl1nz1lxzHxaD
Records

are winning more ad-
mirers every day. They
h ave "a distinctive
quality which you must
hear to appreciate. In
popular music, Bruns-
wick records are real
"hits. AS to the class
ical music. just remember that
the richest and best has been
chosen for Brunswick records.
Everyone can enjoy Brunswick
records, because they play on any
phonograph. We ask you 10 try
them on your phonograph.
Ask about the spiral groove"
on these records.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
Courteously

Courte0usLy-
You will receive courteous
treatment here, whether you
buy or not. Come in and ask
us to play you some joyous
music. No matter how you
come in you'll leave with a
smile.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
We SerUe You

We SerUe You
Our home is here for you.
We are here to serve you.
Come in when you have a few
minutes to spare. If you visit
us once, we know you'll like
us well enough to come again.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-05
@7sM1GxNcf
Photographs

differ In many ways
from the ordinary phon.
ograph. The best way
to describe a Brunswick
is to say that it is CAL
monographs in one. .
The "Ultona" reproduc.
ing mechanism is so complete
that any make of record you
wish can be played correctly.
The "Oval ALI Wool Tone Am
plifier" gives you the pure tone
no harshness-no blasting-no
scratching noises. Prices to suit
everyone-s65. 500, SIPS. $780,
s235. $3.50. 1926, 1910. All models
play all records.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
EDUCATIONAL DAY IN ALAMANCE
Big Event VIII Be Held In Graham
Early In April, According to
the Program.

Burlington.-The program for the
annual educational day in Alamancs
county has been announced by the
central committee that was appoint.
ed several. weeks ago to make the
preparations for the annual occasion.
The big event will be held at Graham
on Friday, April Z. The program for
the day includes a parade at 10:30 a.
M, to be participated in by all rural
and city schools Of the county, fol-
lowed by the address of the day,
which will be delivered by Miss Eliza
beth Kelly, Of Raleigh, who is affili.
ated with the state department Of edu.
cation, and vice-president of the
North Carolina Teachers assembly.
In the afternoon various contests will
be held and prizes awarded to the
winners. These annual gatherings
are participated in by practically all
rural and city schools in the county,
and the attendance is usually large,
the occasion bringing together not
only pupils Of the various schools in
the county, but school committeeman,
patrons and friends Of the schools.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
is to coerce the defendant"

Positive Identification Of the mutt.
lated and charred remains OF a woman
found In q ravine at Hazlehurst, Miss,
recently, as that Of Mrs. Ada Drury
Converse, formerly Of Wichita Falls,
and Warsaw, Texas, but more recently
of Selma, Ala, was made by her %
year old son.
Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis
will end his seventeen years. service
on the federal bench March to
devote his entire time to his duties
rs national commissioner Of, baseball,
he recently announced, and has for
warded his resignation to President
Harding.
District Attorney Banton of NeW
York says that he believes that not 10
per cent Of the fraud victims Of bucket.
shops have reported their losses, not,
withstanding the docket is crowded so
that 1t will take months to clear it.
Chicago churches are making spe.
cial plans to care for the spiritual
welfare of church members addicted ia
playing golf on Sunday mornings. II
is planned to install wireless receiv.
ing stations as soon as the links are
opening in the spring, and mombers
may "enjoy" a sermon while smoking
Q cigarette on the verandah.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
Washington

Burton q. Sweet, Republican mem,
iber Of the house from the third Iowa
district. announces he will enter the
Republican primaries in June as a
candidate to success Senator Kenyon,
who will become federal circuit
Judge.
The Kepyor bill to aid idle. men
of the country has been recommitted,
and It is believed that the return OF
the measure to the committee means
ITS death"
Decrease Of more than 100000 tons
IN the worlds production of coal in
1891 compared with the output in 1920
WAS noted in a recent statement on
mining activities issued by the geo
logical survey.
President Harding has informed the
senate that he cannot comply with its
request for records Of the four.power
lPnciitc treaty negotiations. because No
such records ever existed and because
he considered 1t incompatible with the
public interest to reveal informal and
confidential conversations" F
Despite the pressure Of both Repub
lican and Democratic senate leaders
tor prompt action, controversies are de-
veloping within the foreign relations
COMMITTEES which may lead to a long
discussion Of the arms conference
!trlaAiss before any Of them q brought
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
Soldiers Run German Trains.

Coblenz.--Branch lines of German
government railways within the occu.
pied area are being operated by sew.
Grad American engineer battalions as
part of a course Of instruction Of the
army railway school established some
time ago by officers Of the American
forces in Germany.
The train crews are made up entire
ly of American soldiers and even the
train dispatching on the short lines is
done by members Of the organization
who are taking courses in railroad
telegraphy.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-03-02
kln,ton Man Burned to oeaeh.

kinston Man Burned TO oeaeh.
Kinston.-Charles +. Stewart, aged
ls, machine room superintendent Of
the local plant Of the Imperial Tobacco
company. was overcome by smoke and
burned to death when nre partially Do.
stroyed his home at 31s West Lsaoir
avenue. His body was found lr The
room against door. after the nre had
been brought under control by the afs-
men.
A lamp left bruning in the bath Nom
as measure for preventing ffrseA
water pipes il believed 70 haze ~
plodsd and ignitsd ~ lQz1e s;gS,..- y Y Y