davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS

Much has been Government dustria Congress the Industrial
 The Industrial Congress organization the important business the State including mining companies and mercantile establishments Chambers of Commerce municipal the the sheep of the State and O Arizona,
 Its bring cooperation among ties express ke for the the State all ORGANIZATION OF SPECIAL INTERESTS PARTICULAR INTEREST OR INDUSTRY. f,..G .5...5t
 has already cooperation the of the State within products; initiated cattle market and market farm products organizations iniaor of the Trade Home, Arizona Products" similar movements.
 n political activities candidacy a office.
 efficiency public service and the administration of the affairs of the government
 membership and interests, embraces representatives of all of them.
 organization to o Irrigation plant, Clifton and establish factory assist in the de mne should the cattlemen and offer
  the organization?
 AS MUCH REASON DENoUNCE THE INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS AS HAS TO DENouNCE THE AND NO MORE.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-09-01
THE IRISH TROUBLES

affairs in working public
 had been of real patriotism in Ire unhappy settled
 result of compromise and realized this 
 Arizona will march the polls primary their The Socialists Republicans who false poll clothing will hinder the will kick himself free of
  abiding and minded citizen will have to feel proud.
 The political policy the COPPER will be maintained political Siamese has spewed his into political oblivion When meet tired brother it with smile" The who is afraid of his usually When borrow trouble through back
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
FOE Of HEALER
FOUND IN RIVER
AFTER THREATS
BlackmaiI Note on Body o'
W. W. TaIcott May Explain
Suicide.

CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-The body Of
a man in the clothing Of which the
police found a card bearing the name
Of w. w. Talcott, missing since last
Thursday, was taken from Lake
Michigan yesterday. Talcott disap.
peared following an investigation OF
the teachings OF A. j. Moore, self
styled home healer" among whose
disciples Talcotts wife was num-
bered.
Talcott resigned his position with
a manufacturing concern and inter.
ested himself in the prosecution Of
Moore, who was fined 500 in mum.
cipal court on q charge of obtaining
money from women followers by de-
ception. Talcott declared his home
life had been ruined by his wife's de-
votion to Moore's teachings and her
attendance at the life institute found
ed by Moore.
An unsigned notation on q slip OF
paper found in the clothing read as
follows:
IF you do not withdraw your suit
against Moore evidence will be
brought against you from six years
ago"
Moore, when told of the finding Of
Talcott's body, expressed surprise and
said: ~.
II never expected that 1t would
turn out that Talcott had committed
suicide"
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
GIRLS OF UNIONTOWN
WON'T BOW TO STYLE

UNIONTOWN. Pa. Aug. 81
With the ankle skirt decreed By
the latest style, Uniontown girls,
ranging in age from fifteen 10
twenty-one. have banded together to
retain the short skirt, and declare
they are gong to continue to display
their calves.
They say that they have a free.
dom Of motion which they find very
enjoyable. Unless they change their
minds the young folks will continue
to wear the skirt which reaches
nearly to the knee, regardless OF
style.
Knickers have only q few expo.
nents in Uniontown and vicinity.
Just when this semi-mannish attire
was catching hold" the residents OF
the negro section of the city became
active in donning the apparel. Less
than a half dozen white girls have
appeared on the streets here in
knickerbockers.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
BROKER DENIES
INTIMACY WITH
NURSE SUSPECT
London Magnate Says Mabel
Schaeffer Was Merest of
Acquaintances.
BY ROBERT j. PREV
Universal Service.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-George c.
Howe. the London grain broker
yesterday informed Universal Serv'
Ice that Mabel Rockwell Schaeffer
who was arrested In Chicago as a
drug addict and who Is declared
20 have been writing him letters
10 only a casual acquaintance.
Il met Mrs. Rockwell. as she
was known to me. last November
on a train from Winnipeg to Chi
cago. She told me she was the
widow of an American, Rockwell,
who died during the war. She
said she had been q nurse and that
she had lately been in a Canadian
convent. I saw her a few times
In Chicago and gave her some
money. never suspected that she
was addicted to drugs.
After returned to London !
got letter from her, last Decem'
Der or January, askinY me to send
her money. did not reply. As
far as I remember ! never wrote
her at all.
II do not understand her state
ment that she married DIR. Rock.
well in London. She told me she
had never been in England. She
was a native Of Kentucky and ap.
parently came Of a good family.
but have no reason to believe that
she is deriving an income from any
estate"
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
INSECTS MAY LEAVE
CHILDREN FOODLESS

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Grass
hoppers, rushing over Armenia from
Persia, have destroyed the fertile
fields of Zangezour province, accord.
ing to a statement issued by the
Near East Relief Association, and
orphanage supplies will have to be
diverted to fight the starvation
which threatens.
The statement said one village
collected 200 tons of -grasshoppers.
but was unable to save its crops. 1t
was estimated that $4,000 persons,
10000 of them children, now face
starvation as the result Of the
DCourge.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
GIRL, 13, AND MAN 80, WE'D,
WILL BE MARRIED AGAIN

JERSEY CITY, Aug. S1-Angelina
Casterella, thirteen years old, and
Michael Morando, thirty years old,
are to be married a second time neyt
month. 1t will he a religious cere-
mony to supplement a civil wedding
performed in the presence of the
girls father ten days ago.
He pointed out that 1t was not
unusual for girls of his daughters
age to be married in Italy. She is
large for her age and was brought
to this country two years ago. At
the time Of her marriage Angelina
was attending a public school in
Bayonne.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
RADIO PROGRAM
Schedule of Tonighfs
Wireless NetDs and
Entertainment
NAA--NavaI Radio Station.

NAA--NavaI Radio Station.
.. 1850 Meters. q
$3.50 to Q p. m.-Radiophone news.
10 p. m.--Time signals, weather
reports, ship orders.
1880 p. m.-Navai press news.
WWX-Postoffice Department.
1,l60 Meters Phone).
7:so to p. m.-Radio market.
SYN-Radio Institute.
$50 to Z p. m.-Spark transmission
for amateurs.
WEAs-The Hecht Co.
$50 Meters.
8 to p. m.-Music, retail news
and reports.
WMU-DoubIeday.Hm Electric Co.
$50 Meters.
$50 to $50 p. m.-Program: Base
ball scores announced. "Biushes," ="
"Etude Melodique." Georgia" sla.
vopic Dance No. in c minor, "Fu-
neral March Of a Marionette," my
Honey's Lovin' Arms" "The Glow
Worm." Meath the South Sea
Moon" "Coo-Coo," "swanee Blue
Bird" "old Fashioned Girl" High
Brown Blues" Loves Last Word"
"Who?" "List'ning on Some Radio, ="
zen AL Marre." "Romany Love"
Baseball scores announced.
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
$50 Meters.
Daylight saving. deduct one hour. }
6 p. m.-Market report. United
States Bureau Of Agriculture Eco.
nomics (4s5 meters).
$50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
early sports news. late news flashes.
p. m.-Evening program: Sleepy.
time story, selections for children,
public health broadcast by the United
States Health Service: Ancient
Greek Games" DR.. Edwin A. Plum
mer.
$40 p. m.-Pianoforte recital. Leon
Tumarkin, Of Boston Conservatory Of
Music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Pittsburgh.
800 Meters.
daylight saving, deduct one hour.
p. m.-Piano recital. Steinway
Duo.Art reproducing piano and rolls.
Sp. m.-Concert by Miss Josephine
McCue, harpiste: Miss Rebecca Hurn.
ing, soprano, from the Alan Davis
studio. and Miss Anna McHardy, ac.
companist.
> observation-disclosures, Chicago.
$50 Meters.
Central daylight saving, deduct two
hours).
Sp. m.-Concert by Elizabeth Beas.
ley, soprano: Florence Berney, ac-
companist: Edward Sacks. tenor:
Esther Hirschberg, accompanist;
Daphne Edwards, pianist.
WJZ-Westinghouse. Newark.
500 Meters.
Daylight saving, deduct one hour).
p. m.-Final baseball scores.
8 D. m.-"Location of Ships at
Sea-" final baseball scores: Coffee
and Sugar"
1889 to 11:00 p. m.-Standard time
signals from Arlington.
11:01 p. Unofficial weather fore
cast.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
COMMENT ON HIS HAT
CAUSES MAN TO SHOOT

NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Joseph
Tammio. Of Brooklyn, wore a new
straw hat when he went to work al
the Eastern District terminal yards
North Fourth street and Kent ave.
nue., Brooklyn.
Another workman. Vincent Russo
commented on it's shape. This 90
aroused Tammio. say the police. that
he drew a revolver and fired three
shots at Russo. Tammio was held
in 81, 800 bail.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
The August Sale of
Blankets Ends Tomorrow
These Attractive Last-Day Specials
Should Appeal to Thrifty Shoppers

Beacon jacquard Comfort.
able, S5.00-Sise 70xS4 inches;
many colors and designs in
blocks, all-over and plain ef-
fects. Wide satine cS m
binding. Choice. .~O'VV
12x84 white Blanket, pair
S4.45-Closely woven for serv-
ice and warmth; wide bind
ing; all cotton but a soft,
ish. Last day price o4.4o
AIl.iayer Felt Mattress,
S12.75-Weighs about fifty
pounds: soft and resilient;
fine art ticking covering in a
variety of patterns and
colors. Special, S12.75
each ...........
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

70x8O All.wOol Blanket,
pair, S9.95-Good quality and
weight; selected long, staple
virgin wool; block plaids in
all colors, or white and gray;
wide soisette binding. Un-
usual value at co OK
pair .............. ~cs~O
Part Wool Plaid Blanket,
S4.95-Size 66xS0; white and
gray; a real value; "a OK
soisette binding, pr ~f'oV
Satin MarseiIles Bed Set,
$6.50-Size S0x90: two attrac-
tive patterns: fine ,satin.like
finish; cut-out corner spread
and bolster.piece to &c 50
match; the set -. OOscV
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Sale of Cotton
Crepe Robes and
Breakfast Coats
at $1.95 and $2.95

A SPECIAL purchase provides
IA values of the most unusual
sort in this assortment of lovely robes
and coats. All are made of service
able cotton crepe, in pretty patterns
and colorings.
At $1.95-Plain cotton crepe, in
copen, rose, lavender, light blue and
flesh. Robe or coat models, with
dainty ruching, ruffles of self mate
rial, side pockets and shawl collars.
One model, in empire effect, is fin
ished with ribbon and pointed sleeve;
another, of floral crepe, is trimmed
in plain fabric at pocket, sleeves,
neck and front.
At $2.95-Attractive Jap kimono
model, with the desirable oriental
sleeve and more modern girdle.
Choice of variety Of pleasing colors
in floral and Jap designs.
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Linens at Half

IN HIS is the once-a-season
cleanup Of all odds and
- ends Of linens, mussed and
soiled pieces including lace
trimmed centers, scarfs, bath
mats, table damask, art linens,
crashes, etc. Some are pure
linen, others of high grade mer-
cerized finish cotton; after these
pieces are laundered you'll real
ize what exceptional values they
are at half price.
Boot Toweling, yard, lBe.-
That's the Friday-only price for
this soft and absorbent toweling
in the 1S-inch width. 1Eo
Yard AcN
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

$500 and $500 Philippine Gowns
and Chemise at $2.25
For Friday ONLY
1 IONT expect such value when this ends
and envelope chemise Of fine quality nansool hand
made and hand embroidered.
The Gowns In flesh tint only spover model in round
S225
The Envelopes in regulation strap models exqusey
embroidered In solid eyeet and colado floral
Sc to a.
Cotton Crepe Nighties, $1.OO
Flesh tint only; blue bird butterfly designs; Empire
model with neck finish Of braid
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Handbags to 60 with
Autumn Costumes are
$2.95

g ATTN striped duvetyn, velvet and
~ Pekin silk, fashioned into many
novel shapes-large or small, as you
choose. Or if you prefer a leather
bag for every season, there are some
of genuine pin seal, too.
In brown, beaver and black, they
are just the tones to set off your new
autumn costume. Some have bright
metal frames and some Of the frames
are covered. Lined and finished in
a manner you might expect in really
expensive bags.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Boys Sweaters Are $3.50
Boys Knickers,
Only Csc

Cloth knickers, in
serviceable mixtures;
lined or unlined; belt
loops; strong pockets
and taped seams; sizes
7 to Is.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Final Reduction of ALL
Wash Goods
Remnants
Savings average a half and
more at per yard
12Hc and Csc

A VAST assortment Of
n useful lengths-many
suitable for school frocks
and lingerie. Choose from
nainsook, dimity checks,
pajama check, longcloth, In
dia linon, organdie, sherette,
flaxon, linen-finish suitings,
crepe, poplin, plain and fig
ured voiles, tissues, and
plenty of gingham for
school dresses and other
uses. The best grades IN
white and colored wash
goods at an average half
price. Wv
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Enough for Another Sale
Zephyr Wool Slip-Ons
$1.95

TN a previous sale Of these
slip-ons we broke all sell
- ing records, because the
value surpassed any we ever
offered; however, we didn't
sell all--so we made another
purchase and added them to
the lot-and tomorrow you
have the opportunity Of purt
chasing a pretty slip-on far
less than real worth. There
are several styles, much alike,
perhaps q difference in belt
or sleeve. Three-quarter, short
or full length sleeves with
purled edge or turn-back roll
cuff.
Colors are jade, orchid,
honeydew; also black and
white. All sizes - choice,
1.0b.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31
Clearance---Fiber Sweaters, at 1896

Not large number, but each one is an immense
value for the former price started at $500; sizes 36
to az but not in every style. Colors: Navy, black,
white and orange.
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

All Sales Final TN This Odd
Gnd-End Clearance of
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

Store Closed Saturday and
Monday; Starting Tuesday
Open at 9:15 Close at
$500 Daily.
The Washington times., 1922-08-31

which special prices seasona drab
thinking girls
furnishings The values speak them
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Toscha Seidel Plays
Violin Number for
Next Columbia List

D'Ambrosio's "Canzonetta,' as its
name implies. is little ballad. Played
on the violin in the torrid style of
Toscha Seidel for the Columbia to be
released next Thursday, it is as full
of jewels as kings diadem,
Staccato passages, trills and the suave
sweep of double bowling follow each
other in bewildering succession. To-
ward the close. Seidel goes from tril]
to sustained tone, during which the
piano works out the theme in the back
ground. Then, on and up, through a
slow cadenza. to wonderful high note
at the end-as pure and clear as drop
of dew.
Cyrena Van Gordon. leading cortral-
to Of the Chicago Opera company, who
sang in Great Falls last winter, pre-
sents two sacred numbers. Phoebe
Cary's Zone Sweetly Solemn Thought"
and II Love to Tell the Story for the
new Columbia record list The former
can be sung to several different tunes
Miss Van Gordon has chosen the most
familiar and the most musical arrange
ment. that of r. s. Ambrose. This
pair of hymns needs no word of ex-
planation. Every since their compost
ton, they have been used as battle
songs in many languages and in many
lands by the Church of Christ,
Another meteor has come sizzling"
through the dancing sky and has landed
in the list of exclusive Columbia dance
organizations amid brilliant and vari-
colored shower of saxophones, brasses
banjo duets. piano passages and such
like. Say howdy to Frank Westphal
the chap who helps lot to keep the
"go' in Chicago. He's as much a part
Of the Windy City's daily life as the
city nall. All roads lead to the Rainbo
Gardens, where Westphal and his boys
tickle the tootsies of thousands weekly
These are the days of the unusual
Witness, the flapper hat and the flop
ping galosh.
The harmony of "An Old Fashioned
Girl" played by the knickerbocker or
chestra. is as dainty as the fragrance
of lavendar or bit of Dresden china
1t is redolent of the romance of yes
terday--a romance which reaches its
highest point when the sweet -throated
soprano saxophone sings Just Song
at Twilight" Eddie Elkins was born
and raised in the City of the Golden
Gate. That's why there is truly mine
of melody in California" which is re-
corded on the reverse side of the disc.
The Knickerbocker orchestra, under the
customary capable direction Of Elkins.
has added two more to its string of sue
cesses.
Another Columbia dance record that
is making a hit is Lola Lo," played
by Ray Miller and his orchestra On
the reverse side of the disc is ''Doo-
Dab Blues" played by the same or
chestra.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16
Opera Stars Proteges
to Study Abroad

1t may be Of interest to watch the
careers of two young singers who have
been "discovered' recently by two lead
ing artists.
Mary McCormic. the protege Of Mary
Garden of the Chicago Opera company,
sailed a few days ago for Milan She
will study there and in Paris, and re-
turn to America for the opening of the
opera season in November. It is said
that she is to study the favorite roles
of Miss Garden and that Miss Garden
hopes that the young girl may one day
succeed her on the operate stage.
Kathleen Kersting, 13 years old, is
the wonder child vocalist Of Wichita,
Kan. After hearing her sing one num-
Der recently, Nine. Emma Calve de-
clared that Kathleen had the most
wonderful voice she had ever heard.
Nine. Calve predicts that with three
years of training the child will be able
to make her debut in grand opera.
Kathleen and her mother are to accom-
pany Nine. Calve to France, and Kath-
leen is to be the ward and pupil of
the famous singer.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

prove q motor car and become the
ownership of a garage; he may i'm
proprietor of a factory; he may ac-
quire a broad grasp of big business
and dominate the whole motor car in
dustry; he may develop financial
forcefulness which will make Of him
an element in the financial stability
of the nation. and. thus reaching the
zenith of business prosperity, he may
search around for recreational
hobby and establish an opera COM
pany of his own and send his agents
securing the old world for just such
prima donna as Madame Matzenauer.
And if that happy situation should
materalize for Mr.. Glotzbach. there
would be none to question then the
propriety of his marriage to any one
of the eminent artists qualified to
bring fame and prestige to his artistic
hobby.
But BY then Mr.. Glotzbach would be
chauffeur no longer. BY his asso-
cations he would have found the art,
the refined in things of life and there
would be developed within him that
gentleness and greatness of under.
standing that would seem natural and
customary to Madame Matzenauer.
But the possibility and the fact are
wide apart. Madame Matzenauer
must have taken into account only the
possibilities. She believed she could
accept the chauffeur and be happy
with him while she was guiding him
toward success as man OF large
And that is why her marriage
Event wrong" 1t almost never is
snccessful experiment
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

Each Day Will Be Tomorrow" and
'1The Hang Over Blues two popular
dance tunes and song hits, written by
Great Falls men and recently put on
the music markets throughout the
country, are becoming favorites with
the fox-trotting public.
The music for the songs was COM
posed by George W. Faltermeyer and
the words were written by Don Ross.
Both men are accomplished pianists
and Faltermeyer is an artist on the
strings of banjo as well. The songs
were published by the writer's and are
distributed by them under the firm
name of the Rainbow Music company.
THE Hang Over Blues" will be re-
corded by the Victor and Columbia
phonograph companies in the near fu-
ture and offers have been made by
eastern music companies to take over
the sale and distribution of The songs
in the east. No offers have been ac-
cepted as yet. however, as the publish
ers believe that they can handle the
sale more effectively from their head
quarters here. Faltermeyer is now in
Spokane arranging for the distribution
playing a banjo in the Davenport hotel
orchestra during his stay in Spokane
Don Ross is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
]. D. Ross. 213 Second avenue north
and was born in Great Falls He is
a member of the firm Of Graham &
Ross, coal dealers. He has played in
dance orchestras here and other cities
in the slate for several years. Dur
ing state tour two years ago as
pianist for the State University Glee
Club jazz orchestra he achieved
great deal of popularity by his playing
of current dance e-hit tunes. He is a
natural musician and has not taken
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-16

any lessons on the piano since he was
a youngster.
Faltermeyer was born in Townsend
and his parents still live there. He
worked in Great Falls for several years
as rate clerk for the Great North
ern and later as traffic manager of the
Montana Flour Mill here. His piano
playing is unusual and has stamped
him as an artist of extraordinary abli-
ity. Musicians of note believe that he
has a promising future as composer.
His compositions have the rare COM
bination of rich harmony and quality
that puts them in the foremost class
of dance-hit tunes.
The two songs now on the market
are being featured by many orchestras
and their popularity has become GER
tainty. The Hang Over Blues" is a
super-blue number and the music and
words convey the idea of the cold gray
dawn of "the morning after" Each
Day Will Be Tomorrow" is a little
dream hope of better days when
a lads girl comes back to him. 1t is
written as a ballad fox-trot, with 2
quality of melody that makes it popu-
lar as a song as well as dance tune.
The cover of '"The Hang Over Blues
brings to light another Great Falls
artist in the person Of Miss Bee kauf-
man. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II. F.
kaufman. 1418 Second avenue north
who drew the cover design. Miss
Kaufman is attending the Academy of
Fine Arts in Chicago and is specializing
in fashion drawing.
each Day Will Be Tomorrow" will
be featured this week by Roscoe f
Herman on the Wurlitzer organ in the
Liberty theater and by Pierse's orches-
ira. Of which Faltermeyer was for
several years = member.