davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-23
ONE GOOD PAL
IS COYOTE PUP

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 22-Spectat-
ors at the unloading of stock for the
frontier days celebration were given
a surprise when a little yellow coyote
leaped from a car of horses and fled.
! Straight into the arms of Prairie Rose
Henderson, galloped the little beast,
and there cuddled down like any we'll
trained and badly scared pup who had
just made a long journey in a horse
car. This is Jack" the typical range
mascot, which all the cowgirls are
kicking up a fuss over.
"He may be only a coyote, but he's
a good pal" says Rose. "And you
can take it from me, that yellow col
or's all on the outside. This guy can
lick any three dogs in Wyoming"
"This guy spends his time on a
light chain, with his yellow eyes blink
ing at the distant horizon, where his
brothers spend fruitless hours baying
the moon. But there is no yearning
in his eyes as he gazes across the prai-
ries that are his natural domain.
There is no lifting Of his head to howl
dismally, o any fretting at his chain
and the light dog collar that encircles
his neck.
Instead there is a light of content
ment. Jack knows that fat coyotes
are almost as scare in the wild open
range as ire tough jackrabbits, and
he seems to prefer the sirloin steaks,
which are his portion, to the fare of
the range-dead horse with strych-
nine dressing for instance. He ap-
parently knows that the warm barn
and kind words of his admirers are
better for little fellers of the coyote
tribe that chasing fleet ~jackrabbits as
a business and lodging 1920 bullets
as a pastime.
He's been raised in the lap of lux
ury since he was a small ball of yell
low fur, and he looks around with a
wise air that seems to say, "This is
the life, mates!"
But the coyote isn't the only mas
cot on the place. There is a small
burro-a little maltese affair, with
giant ars. 1t has been unkindly re-
marked of him that equipped with a
proper propeller, he could take off
and make the recent performance of
Lieutenant Vaughan look like 30
cents, or even less.
This burro is also a general favor
lite particularly with Ruth Roach. But
then nobody can tell anything about
Ruth. She always has some new and
unusual pet, ranging all the way from
a tame goose which knows its own
name to a small spotted pig she once
raised to maturity on canned milk,
which was poured down the young
porker with a pop bottle.
, 1924-07-23

To announce to his musical friends
me birth Of a son a Welsh musician
sent a card simply bearing four bar,
sf music. They were recognized "a
frDm "The Messiah unto us a china
Is born. unto us & son is given"
, 1924-07-23

DIR. Gelnn at Irma, July 1916.
Glasses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
PRESENT TWO MEMBERS

The San Antonio Musical Club has
planned treat for lovers OF music
and has chosen two of its talented
Young members to represent the San
Antonio Musical Club in its contri-
button of melody 10 music week.
Clara Louise Bennett. contralto. and
Ethel Crider pianist. will he presented
in Joint recital in the st. Anthony
ballroom. Tuesday evenino. March IL.
Mrs. Bennett is pupil of Mary
Jordan and Miss Order has studied
with Roy Repass of this city and
Percy Granger of Chicago.
The club is also making nrepara-
tions for an elaborate luncheon to
be given in honor of the visiting ar
fists meeting in the city in harpists
convention. The luncheon will be
given Wednesday at noon. March u.
at the st. Anthony hotel. Reservations
NAV be secured through Mrs. Louise
Grothaus or Miss Elise Engel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
by PIERRE V. X. KEY.

New York, March I.-What effect.
any, is So-called American jazz
music 10 have upon serious compost
tionst some persons are Of the opin-
ion that il has already made felt its
influence. Their arguments are all
in favor of utilizing in serious music
the rhythms and the Instrumentation
employed in writing TOR popular-music
IOrchestraS. After the experiment made
recently by Paul Whiteman and his
orchestra we are inclined 70 believe
that there are elemeutS in this lighter
! field which can he successfully har-
messed to larger forms of composing.
As matter of fact. they have been
employed already; Leo Sowerby and
John Alden Carpenter are two native
musicians whose use of those elements
have brought forth interesting results.
On the afternoon the Paul White
man Palais Royal Orchestra made its
first appearance in a concentrations
ium there was considerable excitement.
Aeolan Hall had been chosen, and it
was not large enough to accommodate
all who wished 10 listen 10 WELL
known tunes played rs the Whteman
Organization alone seems able to play
them and more substantial mu-
sic performed in circumstances differ
ent from those that usually obtain.
Leopold Godowsky, Walter Dam
rosch. Ernest Bloch, Victor Herbert
and other distinguished musicians
were present; and they enjoyed the
affair hugely. Termed "An Expert
ment in Modern Music" it was all of
that. The purpose was 10 demonstrate
the progress that has taken place dur
ing the past ten years in jazz. The
word is not altogether fitting TO APP
ply to popular music, because what
was jazz, a decade ago, is now known
as blues.
A Snappy Afternoon.
During the course of n program
some two hours long. Mr.. Whiteman
made his hearers acquainted with
much that is representative OF the
Ipresent-day efforts of the strictly pop
lular-music orchestra. Beginning with
Livery Stable Blues (jazz as first con-
ceived. and played by instrumentalists
who Shrieked terrifically). the concert
moved along in what was chronology
cal groove.
There were appealing melodies
cleverly scored: and there were excel
lent musical bits (some by Edward
Mcdowell and Victor HerberO ar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

accomplished IN the Accomplishments
played for Miss Meri Russell Hughes
danseusc. and the vocal trio which
presented Mrs. Fred Jones. soprano
Charles Stone, tenor, an Warren
Hull, bass, in the prison scene from
Gounod's Faust
Mrs. Jones' >vocal endowments in
crease steadily in valrn. Her voice.
while retaining its purity and etnc-
really beautiful quality. has gained in
substance. The refinement 81 her art
is always impressive. Mr.. Stone and
Mr.. Hull met the dem lnds Of the per
Torrance splendidly. Mrs. Jeff Peel1r
as violin soloist, won much praise for
her musicianly rendition of Max
Bruch's "Kol Nidre." Her tone Is
true and vibrant and the number was
feelingly interpreted, airs. Sachs was
az the piano. Mrs. A. VI. Fischer was
at the organ for this, and several
others numbers.
Miss Meri Russell Hughes. danseusc
has appeared attractively many times,
but never to such excellent advantage
as Wednesday evening. There is q
maturity in her work. complete as
surance that adds to her grace. Her
manipulation of the peacock dance
was most cleverly and professionally
accomplished. Two Spanish dances
had delightfully."- spirited interpreta-
tions. Miss Hughes costumes are al
ways original and effective.
The members of the octet arc Mrs.
Eugene Miller, Mrs. Jeff Peeler. Mrs
f. 4. Dubose. Miss Jeonora Smith.
Mrs. Charles George. Mrs. Leonard
Brown. Miss Corunne Worden, Miss
Marjorie Murray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
TRAVIS PARK NVSIC


The music for the morning service
at 10 40 Sunday in the Travis Park
Methodist church has been announced
as follows:
Preludc-"Gavottc" ........ Handel
Anthem-"They That Trust in the
l-oIu -NNdiiH
BY Mrs. Flannery and the choir.
Offcrtory in + flat. ........... Read
Solo. selected, by Mrs. Charles Treuter
At the Z 80 evening service the fol-
lowing program will be presented:
Congregational singing.
Authenticated Me, Oh Lord
............. ........... 'aSc
Oiiertory Dhrrctl
Anthem-"Elis Love Is Like Il
Flower" ............. Pctrie
by Mrs. Weiss and choir.
Mrs. Harry Leap is the organiSt and
O. w. Stapleton is the director of
music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
FOR CHURCH VISITORS

The Tuesday Musical Club will give
musical in the auditorium of the
Travis Park Methodist church for the
Church Visitors Wednesday evening.
March i. at O'Clock. The club will
present Margaret West, soprano; Mar
iorie VIII, dramatic reader; Frederick
King, organist.
The program follows:
Organ Solo:
(a) Air and Variations =. Faulken
OBJ Evening Song ...,. Matthews
Frederick King
Vacal Solo:
(a) Morning and Sunlight.
................L Lily Strickland
Oh Temple Bells ...............
.............. Lily Strckland
From the Song Cycle Loves Tri'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
TUESDAY MUSICAL OCTET.

The artistic progression Of the
Tuesday Musical Octet was never
more marked than at the annual con-
cert given by this viobI department
of the Tuesday Musical Club. under
the direction of Mrs. Edward SACHS.
Wednesday evening. February 81. at
the Main Avenue high school auditor
ium. The event. which was a COM
pliment to members and friends. drew
discriminating audience which ex-
pressed genuine approval Of the I'M
usual attractiveness and artistic ma
ture of the program. More than Gus
tomary skill and musical understand
ing was revealed in numbers by d'Al"s-
sio. Grieg. Raft. Bizet and Max
Bruch. Especially excellent work was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Orchestra Plays Jazz Concert
Experiment With Popular Music Proves Success in
New York.

ranged for popular consumption. And
Rhapsody in Blue, by George Gersh-
win. writer OF much music that las
sold into the hundreds Of thousands
of copies.
Mr.. Gershwin's talents are undeni-
able, and his work made a deep i'm
preston. From beginning to end there
was applause of the most spontaneous
order. Not the least of the Interest,"
ing part of the affair was the explana-
tory talk ii. {. Ernest gave before
each composition played.
Splendid Opera Singing.
Smooth and free vocalism is not the
rule with German singers. On that ac-
count special mention should be made
of the accomplishment of Friedrich
Schorr. new baritone member Of the
Metropolitan.
Mr.. Schorr attracted attention first
when he sang here a year ago with the
now Inflated Wagnerian Opera Com
pany. His noble voice. its admirable
emission and his artistry were out
standing. Wherefore. Manager Cat
Iti-Casazza. of the Metropolitan, lost
little time in signing him for his insti-
tuition.
As Wolfram in a recent Tannhauser
performance Mr.. Schorr achieved a
successful debut. So did Jeanne Cor
don. with the role of Venus. Miss
Gordon has been a member of the Met
ropolitan company for several years.
but this was her first attempt 10 put
Venus into her repertoire. She did 80
with considerable effectiveness, and
again proved her usefulness. Miss
| Gordon, by the way. is an American:
and she will start, shortly, on a con-
cert tour of this country.
Cleveland is to be well cared for
this season in the matter of opera.
With the Chicago Civic Opera per-
formances already matter of record.
further season-one week long-is
to be given there by the Metropolitan.
| This is departure in the custom of
this. organization, which has appeared
nowhere on tour during recent years
save in Atlanta. Ga. But the Ohio
| city was successful in its pleas 10 the
Metropolitan 10 make an exception in
order 10 further stimulate Cleveland's
love for operate art.
Whether this means the ultimate
adding of other cities TO the annual
period of performances which take
place after the New York season is not
known.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
HiRPISTS PROGRAM

March 3 and 4 will bring the first
annual convention Of the Tcxas Chan
ter. National Association of Harpists
to San Antonio.
Monday morning will he devoted to
a business session. On Monday after
noon. beginning ct . 80 on the roof
garden Of the st. Anthony hotel.
an open session will he held. to which
the public is cordially invited. The
program follows:
Brief address by the president.
Mrs. Maudetta Martin Joseph
Harp solos:
la Sunset ............. y. IlntO
o. The Last Rose OF summer.
parkhurst
(c) Minuet ......... Robinson
Miss Theresa Duff
Paper: The Advantages of the Small
Harm for the Young Pupil.
Miss Goldie Baughman.
Harm Solos (using small harp:
(a) Wooden Shoe Dance :. Rogers
OBJ Rarcaroll ............. Rogers
(c)Fairies' Dream 49,. Robinson
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

MafANlfI NftNH
Mrs. /. 4. Meadows, accompanied
Tuesday Musical Octette:
tal Rosary .............. NeNin
90 Song of Spring -. Max Brunch
Misses Charles George, Corinnc
Worden, Iconora Smith, Marjorie
Murray, Mesdames Leonora Brown
Eugene Miller, jeff Peeler, J. A. Du-
bose
Mrs. Edward Sachs, leader.
Mrs. \. NJ. Fischer, organist.
.Offertory:
lNedulnS sStAtNltu
Marjorie VIII
Vocal Solo-"Nur Wer Die Sehn-
sucht Kermit &c.. Tchaikowsky
Marjorie West
Mrs. L. 4. Meadows. accompanist
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Music and Musicians

Louis Altman; Saturday. Miss Cecile
Nethery.
On the opening Sunday evening.
March .. at 9:30, the choir of s..
Mcrk's Episcopal church, under the
direction of Oscar j. Fox, will
broadcast Gounod's "Gallia," with
Mrs. Margaret McCabe in the soprano
part, and Mendelssohn' Hear Ny
Prayer" with Miss Ruth Wilmer. So
prano. Arrangements for other
broadcasting OF programs will be in
the hands of Mrs. c.. &. Higgins.
The San Antonio College Of Music
has fine array of talent to present
for music week. On Monday morn
ing, March 10. an organ recital will
be- given in the organ room of tho
college. III Garden street, when the
following program will be given: pre-
senting pupils of Johu NJ. Steinfeidt,
Schumann .............. Albumleaf
1schaikowsky $3.50. Chanson TriSte
l.. NJ. Daughcrty
Stalner ...'..'.''.' Auasio
bacn ........... -. Passionate
Dudley Buck. ........... PEDAL Study
Edna Kruger
Burleigh Deep Rive
Mrs. Grace Mcfarland Morris
Bach. q. Prelude and Fugue in Il Flat
Del Bruck .............C Cradle Song
Wely ............ Offeltory in G.
Estelle Jones
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

THU VIW- nm IVIIVNN' .
Grand Chorus" ...... FaulkeS
ldNl ................ SUOugnton
"Burlesca MelOdia' r..... Baldwin
.".Air in G." ............. Mattheson
"Intermezzo' .......... Archer
Mr.. Durham.
1T Is Enough from Elijah" go.
.................. Mendelssohn
Warren Hull.
Sonata in & Minor 80. Guilinont
(a) Allegro MaeStoso.
Oh Adagio.
From the Accursed' $1,000. Verdi
Warren Hull.
"Serenade" ............. Schubert
prelude to Lohcngrin" 80. Wagner
"Andante Cantabile' E. TchaikowSky
"Finlandia" ........ SibeliuaS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02

If Amy One Tells You That You Can't
y Get the Old Fashion Wearing Sole
Leather He Hasn't Patronized the CEN
TRIAL SHOE REPAIRING CO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
DUNHAM IN RECITAL.

Walter Durham. San Antonio's
popular concert organist. will give a
recital in the auditorium of Travis
Park Methodist Church at 1880
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Dun
ham will have as his vocal soloist,
Warren Hull, baritone. who is pop
ular also as a singer and musician.
H. will sing two numbers.
frl,., ..,.n.rrn- ~ fnllnt,.r
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
GIVE A RECITAL.

Alma Margaret Wendell will give 4
dramatic and music recital in the Wo-
mans Club auditorium. POI Camden
street. Friday night. March Z. The
program is under the auspices of Mar
jorie T.. VIII and Meta Hertwig.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Marie Miller
Marie Nil

Wednesday, the San Antonio Must
cal Club will give The artists lunch
con in local hotel. complimentary
to Misses Miller and Collier and en-
tertaining the delega .es. Reservations
can be made through Miss Elsie En-
col
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-02
Miss Mary Margaret Brown

Miss Mary Margaret Brown
Harp Solos:
(a) The Harp ...... Hasselmanns
OBJ Camp Fire ....... Hoberg
Miss Ira Mae Nethery
Pupil Of st. Mary's Academy, Austinl
Vocal Solos:
(al Berecuse (from Jocelyn) go.
OBJ Thmou Art Like a Gentle
Ruby Perriman Hardin
Violin Obbligato, Miss Marjorie Muir
ray piano, Ada Rice.
Papers:
(al The Harp as Accompanying
Instrument.
Oh Letter OF Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Poetess and Harpist.
Mrs. l.. W. Evans.
Violin and Harp Duos:
(a) Dreams of Spring -. G.. Pizzo
(b) The Butterfly ..... Ncrdalle
Miss Annie Hopkins, Violin
Mrs. Keneth Hopkins, Harp.
delegates from Waco.)
Harp Solos:
(a) Priere ......... UaSsalmans
OBJ Spanish Dance 800. Tedeschi
(c) La Malancole ... Godfroid
Miss Anna Gutierrez
pupil of Our Lady Of the Lake Col
lcgeD
Harp Solo:
Ito be selected.
Klint Gage
delegate, Harpist at Palace Theater.
Dallas.)
Monday evening the delegates will
be entertained by the Mozart Singing
Society at the Cyrtna Van Gordon
concert in Beethoven Hall.
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock. bust
ness session and election of officers
at the home of Mrs. Leonard Brown
secretary, 21S East Craig place.
Tuesday afternoon will be given
over TO sightseeing tours. courtesy
of the ladies of the Tuesday Musical
Club.
Tuesday evening, at SIS in the
Main Avenue high school auditorium
the annual concert will be held. with
Marie Miller. concert harpist of New
York. assisted by her artist pupil,
Miss Eleanor Collier of San Antonio,
giving the program as follows:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mackie en-
tcrtained Mr.. and Mrs, VIM, Aud
and daughter, Miss Ruth, at dim
ner Sunday,
James Claus and sister, Miss
Mcdonald and Mrs. Lundgren
were visitors at the George Carly
home Sunday.
The steamer Butler" came in
to the Maury dock one day this
week with a carload Of feed for
the Ogilvy brothers.
Capt. Il. l.. II. Jennings return
ed from a months trip to Gyp-
sum, Alaska, and spent a week
with his family at Fernheath.
Lloyd Larsen, who is attending
the University of Washington,
spent the week end at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Lar
sen.
Louis Larsen is making an at
tempt to float the fish boat, "Bull
Moose which went aground in
the lagoon near Ellisport on
Christmas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ogilvy en-
tertained at a bomtiful New
Years dinner. The invited guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ogilyy
and Mr.. and Mrs, Dave Mackie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ogilvy, Jas.
Ogilvy, Mr.. and Mrs, Dave Mackie
and Mrs. Carly attended the pub
lie installation of the Royal Arch
Masons at Portage Monday even.
ing.
The Ladies Cooperative club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Louis Larsen Thursday. January
II, with Mrs. Jennings assisting.
All ladies are cordially invited to
lttend.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Aud of the
Point Robinson light house will
leave January Is for Stuart is
land, near Bellingham, where Mr.,
Auld will have charge as head
light house keeper, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aud will be greatly missed in the
community.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-11
COVE COMMENTS.
By C. A. Renouf.

An extremely enjoyable event
was the New Years eve gathering
at the home of DR.. Maybelle Park
and Frank c. Park participated in
by about 16 people, including Mr.
and Mrs. Lenferty of Victoria. B.
c., who dropped in on us about
supper time unannounced but not
quite unexpected as they usually
make a visit at this time Of the
year. However, we took them
along to the party where they re-
ceived a hearty welcome on the
part of Mr.. Park and his sister.
and later on expressed their pleas
ure in the cordial way in which
they were received and for the
pleasant entertainment provided.
Needless to say all had an enjoy
able time and duly ushered in the
new year with appropriate cere-
monies. DR.. Park and Mr.. Park
are lacking nothing when it comes
to entertaining their guests.
AT a general meeting of the
members of the Cove community
hall association last Saturday it
was decided to change the organi-
cation from community to club
with reduced membership dues.
1t is probable that the name will
be changed to embrace the island
as whole as many friends at
Vashon and other points have sig
nifed desire to join for social
intercourse and enjoyment. A.
committee was named to formu-
late the ground work for the pro-
posed change, to be submitted at
another general meeting on the
first night i'll February Mem
hers please make note of this).
Tentative plans for charging the
hall by the addition of a fireplace,
kitchen and other improvements
later We're discussed.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-11
MOVE MILL MACHINERY

The big truck of the H. Steen
Min Co. has been busy the past
few days moving the machinery of
planing mill to the new location at
Ellisport. One building on the
Id site was moved also. Mr.,
Steen commenced saving at the
old site some % years ago and,
has run almost continuously dur
ing all that time. He expects to
have the new mill in operation
about March /.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-11
CHANGE IN RURAL ROUTE.

Continued from first page,
located or moved just across the
road. | would suggest where pos
sible, that patrons group then;
boxes, making less stops for the
carrier and giving a more attrac-
tive appearance to the highways.
Neighbors should get together and
plan box planting bee, getting a
few suggestions from the carrier.
He has to observe traffic rules, so
do your share to eliminate acct
dents.
The boxes should be of the APP
proved type, face the road, be
four feet, four inches from the
ground level, be securely attach
ed to the post or frame and the
post SET firmly into the ground.
Did you ever try to open the
twisted door of mail box, said
box rolling and the post tilting in
any direction the wind blows?
Your carrier win lose his wor-
ried look when he starts travelling
down the long hill, At present he
has to blow air into the gas tank
to make the final grade and it is a
tax on human lung power,
GLADYS JACOBS, p. M.