davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

But times and conditions are chang
ing. Women vote, families are small,
er, you cannot tell woman from her
granddaughter, when their backs are
turned. And often, when they face
you, one is about as young as the
other, and the grandmother has, spirit
ually, the younger face.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

Then, husbands are dull, and after
days work their talk is frightfully
tiresome. No food for the wife's mind
Also, women have lived on the earth
for 100000 years as drudges, with
small percentage kept as toys. They
literally have not had a chance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

Various things work against women
and prevent their having ardent
young admirers, as Ninon de PEnclos
had at the age of seventy. The chill
dren come too close together, in many
cases, aud that wears women out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
ST. IeNATIUs CHURCH

Evening services, Wednesday July
at 7:45 p. m.
Holy Communion, Thursday July
at 1880 a. M
REV. F. G. ST. CLAIR,
Priest in-charge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

Conningsby Dawson, writer, mourns
because women are set aside,
"shelved", at an age when their bro
theirs and husbands begin to be inter-
esting. He says woman is, or ought
to be lat the height of her charm at,
ter forty"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

Argentina is to present a flock Of
polo ponies to the Prince of Wales
Thus comes to royalty another chance
to pick up little extra change by a
sale in America
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
Proof Of Rloht.

The proof of things being right is
that IT has power over the heart; that
Il excites us, wins us or helps US
RusBin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

Phil H. Pierce OF Dallas, Texas, a
guest at Kuhnert's Inn on Kathan lake
caught a 10 pound musky there last
Thursday that was "a inches in length.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
Doubters Not Wanted

l will listen to any ones, convic-
lions, but pray keep your doubts to
yourself -Goetha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
Bass and MuSky Hit

Prize bass entered in the Knox hard
ware store fish contest Monday was.
a black bass caught III Catfish lake by
Clair Finch of Amigo, guest at the
Everett. It's weight was 4 pounds Z
ounces and was caught with TAD,
Polly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

Tuesday, Edw, Tiffen of Clayton,
Mo-, guest of Light House Lodge
entered black bass weighing A and
"a pounds 1t was caught in planting
Ground lake, with spinner and frog
for bait.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
LUTHERAN CHURCH

No Sunday School
No Services
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

She is no fatter - but just as
fair-at forty, is Miss Liberty who
celebrates that birthday down on
Bedloe's island in N. Y. harbor this
week. She was placed there in
1885, ready to help the nation OBJ
serve independence Day, and it was
a gala event. Her birthday gift
tits wear was a bath, head to toe,
several years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

road every few miles may be seen
great wide and deep drainage ditch
.es-Almost canals-carrying the
water from these flat lands into the
Mississippi and White rivers.
From woman On the train l
learned that much effort and money
Is being expended to Eradicate and
eliminate malaria in this section of
the country, which is flatter and
more swampy than Sumter or Lee
County.
Lands, however are being held for
$500 and $3.50 an acrea, was in
formed, but the country generally,
Goes not possess as prosperous an
appearance as South Georgia.
Leadin govt of Memphis toward
Little Rock is a splendid 18-foot wide
cherted or graveled highway, as
smooth as a pavement in spite of Che
evident excessive rains. For mile af-
ter mile this highway follows beside
the railroad tracks, built up 4 or 5
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
MUCH ARKANSAS
COTTON Is STILL
ON GROUND, STALK

Continued From Page One)
loss Of population, but in Memphis
as in Atlanta the people are get
ting ready for return of prosperity.
Many new buildings are going up,
The splendid new hotel.
Peabody has but recently been open
ed. She is widening her down town
streets, laying the foundation of a
bigger and more beautiful city.
| was particularly impressed with
her public buildings. In that respect
she out ranks many southern cities.
Her splendidly improving county
Jail in the center of the city would
ordinarily be taken for an immense
public library. 1t like the city hall,
the Federal building, fire station and
other public buildings are located nj
a group with plenty of space around
them.
Memphis folks are strong for Clar-
e enc Saunders, the deposed Pioa,,,
"lggly genius, whose wings 49, &C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
GEORGIA Clay
FOUND USEFUL
BY EXPERTS
Bureau of Mines. Department IF
Commerce After investigation
Makes Report On Clays


NAoHlNGION, Nov. 1.-THE
results OF a study OF the utilization
oil georgia ana Alabama cIays as
NINE. filters, recently completed
by the Bureau OF Mines, Department
OF Commerce, indicate that these
clays when prepared properly, can
De used adVantageously III the man
ufacturer OF paper, wall paper, rub
Der, pant, ollcloth, textiles, kalso-
NINE, plaster, matches, and numer-
Gus other materials.
HE white clays or kaolins of
Georgia and, to small extent, of
alabama nave been utilized IN the
ceramic industry tor many years, &C
corning to W. VI. Welgel mineral
techhologist, IN report just publish
eo' some OF these deposits have
supPAed clay to paper manutactu-
ers and very few have produced
ella. Tor use IN rubber compromising
ana the manufacture OF ollcloth and
pant AS many owners and opera
tors OF clay deposits are unfamiliar
WIZ the different requirements for
cray TO be used as 1lliers, and so are
are unable TO prepare their products
LOT Vhe market TO winch 1t Is best
adapted the bureau OF Mines, in its
ehoea'or TO increase efficiency and
economy IN the mineral industries,
Aas STUDIED the clays IN question to
ascertain the uses TO which they
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

When its Thanksgiving the teams
are dram up for battle on the gridron-~hen the first
touchdown goes and the granands rock with frenzy
have q Camel!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
TELLS HOW TO
AVOID LAMENESS
AFTER EXERCISE
Athlete advises a simple method
of keeping muscles in trim

Men who put their muscles to the
strain of hard exercise have learned
quick, sure way Of taking out pain and
stiffness.
"Inmytrainingwork, "writesa we'll
known athlete, Ihaveused Sloan'sL Lin
iment for the past five years and found
it most effective for soreness caused
by vigorous exercise. Also an incom-
parable remedy for stiff neck. Name
andaddresso writer given onrequest.)
1t is marvellous how ache and stiff
ness in lame muscles yield TO the
magic Of Sloan's. Just little patted
on lightly, and healing new blood
tingles through the hurt place. n,
Away go fatigue poisons." New
tissue gets needed nourishment. Sore
muscles timber up and stop aching.
Get q bottle today and have 4 o.
hand. All druggists-s6 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

feet above the surrounding swamps
and inundated areas.
Unlike Georgia roads, there is lit
tie or no traffic to be seen on these
excellent road. And one hears less
of jumping" real estate values
through this section than Georgia.
Everything seems to point to the
fact that South Georgia next to Flor
ida will be the great boom section
of the United States for the next few
years.
About the hotels and on the trains
as much is asked about South Geor-
gia now as Florida.
There seems to be a well fixed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
clipped by Wall Street.

ClIPpeu ny w dlI OlIeSI.
Hes coming back strong" said
my taxi driver, a bright young fell
low of %, who ran me around the
city for an hour. He was down, but
he amt out, not yet, mister"
Saunders now has nine stores here
and lots more out side of Memphis.
We are all for him and he'll come
back stronger than ever"
Saunders stores look some what
ike his original Piggy Wiggly
stands. Over each is this sign in
large letters:
Clarence Saunders "Sole Own
er of My Own Name"
r 1t took a court decision, however,
to finally settle that question.
These Arkansas folk believe in
drainage. On each side of the rail
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
-- have a Camel!

WHEN the college bands are playing to make
your blood tingle. And the cheers and answer
ing songs sweep back and forth between the
opposing thousands of rooters. When, follow
ing that tense hush, swift player darts out
from the flashing formations on the gridiron
and races across the goal for the first touchdown
oh, man, or superman, when the taste of joy
is too keen TO endure-have Camel!
For Camel is the boon companion of your
joys. Roam as far as you will from the prosaic
things of every day, Camel will be the truest
smoke friend you ever had. Not tired taste,
not cigaretty after-taste, not regret in a
million CameIs! Just full and fragrant smoke
conrentnent, just added zest in living.
So when your own colleges team tears
through for its first smashing goal this Thanks
giving Day-when life seems fullest of the
frenzy of ENTHUSIASTICALLY apply the fire
and taste the smoke that's loved by millions.
Have CGmeH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19
notice.!

Registration books for the Gen.
eral Election to be held December
18th, 1925, are now open.
A. D. GATEWOOp, JR.,
Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

take South Georgia. And therein
lies South Georgia's best and biggest
opportunity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

public opinion that for quick spec
ulative profits, Florida ls the best
bet, but for a good sound investment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

Every girl closes her eyes while
Kissing, and some have sense enough
to keep their mouths shut afterward.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

Who remembers the nice warm
days of last summer when we longed
for the nice cool days of this winter?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

Heaven must be place where you
Can wear a suit of clothes as long
a, the vest lasts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-11-19

Following the line of least resist
ence gets many mans arm around
a Waistline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
LAWRENCE TIBBETT WITH
THE NEW YORK SYMPHONY

Washington music lovers who re-
call the brilliant success achieved
at the Metropolitan last season by
Lawrence Tibbett. the youthful bari
ton, in "Falstaff, will be interest
ed to hear that Mr.. Tibbett has been
selected by. Walter Damrosch. con-
ductor of the New York Symphony
Orchestra, to appear as soloist with
the orchestra at one Of the four
Tuesday afternoon concerts that the
New York Symphony will give in
Washington this winter.
Plans made public by Mrs. Will
son-Greene, local manager of the
New York Symphony, indicate that
the orchestra has adhered to its
previously announced plan Of dis
continuing it's Monday evening con-
certs at Central High School this
season and limiting it's Tuesday
afternoon appearances to four con-
certs, on November 10, December g.,
February and March Is. OF these
four concerts, Mr.. Damrosch will
personally conducts the first three,
while Otto Klemperer, the distin-
guished German conductor, who is
making his first American tour this
season, will conduct the final per-
fOrmance on March 16, at which
time MIR. Tibbett will be the soloist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
DANCE TO ARMoUR'S SONG
HIT, SAY ORCHESTRA MEN

The Capital now has a first-line
dance music composer of it's own.
James Roosevelt Armour, composer
of Thinking of YOU" the col
leeiate fox trot which is being
played everywhere in Washington
where young people dance. is real
home town boys" In the intervals
of Jazz composition he acts as con-
fidential secretary to one of Wash
lngton's most Important business
executives.
Since his dance hit appeared Mr..
Armour has been in demand both
for radio and personal appearances.
Due to his experience in vaudeville
he has found it possible to add
trimmings" to his personal rendi-
tons of Thinking of YOU" which
make it even more than usually
effective.
Prominent Capital orchestra lead.
ers are enthusiastic about Think
ing of YOU Daniel Breeskin.
leader of the Metropolitan Theater
orchestra, declares that it is the
cleverest dance hit Of the season.
Harry Albert, the youthful leader
of the crack LIE Paradis band, says,
" Thinking of You is the best
liked dance selection we have used
for some time. All the folks at LIE
Paradis seemed to have perfect
picnic in stepping out to it," Direc-
tor Spencer Tupman of the Tupman
Mayflower orchestra is another en-
thusiast. Thinking of You COM
bines melody and rhythm in just
the right ratio" he said. 1T de-
serves every bit of the success it is
achieving"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
,KAsPAR VIoLlNISTS IN
BLUE RIDGE CONCERT

Josef Kaspar, violinist,. and his
pupils, Isaac Minovich, Raphael
Bucca and Ida Minovich. assisted
by Dora Minovich, the accomplished
pianist, gave a recital at Carys-
wood" the charming home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A, Cummins. in the
beautiful Shenandoah Valley that
overlooks the Shenandoah river
with the Blue Ridge Mountains
rising up beyond it.
The concert was for the benefit
of the garden department Of the
Woman's Club or Clarke County.
Many music lovers from several
counties were present and attested
their high appreciation of the
young artists work.
Miss Minovich played as piano
solos, a study by Scarlatti, the
SONATA Pathetique" of Beethoven.
Brahms, Chopin and LaForge.
Isaac Minovich, for violin, gave
the first movement of the Men
delssohn concert and selections
from Massenet, D'Ambrosio and
DeBeriot.
The ensemble selections were
"Berceuse," by Iljinski; Waltz"
by Brahms; "Minuet" by Dancla,
with little Ida Minovich playing
first violin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
THE WASHINGTON CHORAL
SOCIETY IN REHEARSAL

The Washington Choral Society,
Charles Wengerd, conductor, will
begin it's sixth season of work on
Monday evening, October 5, when
the society will assemble for it's
rehearsal this autumn. Rehearsals
will be held each Monday night at
the Thomson School, Twelfth and
l. streets northwest, at s O'Clock.
A cordial invitation to join the
society is extended to all persons
who love to sing. They are asked
to apply for membership at the
first meeting, October 5.
Mr.. Wengerd, who has conducted
the society ever since it's organiza-
ton, announces the presentation,
for the first time, of II secular can
tata by a local composer. to be
given at Wardman Park Hotel as
benefit for the Mooseheart home.
In December their annual rendition
of Handel's The Messiah" will be
given, and the latter part of March
"A secular cantata will complete this
choral season. A local orchestra
will be used i'm these concerts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
MRS. TOWNSEND'S MUSIC
MORNINGS AT MAYFLoWER

Mrs. Lawrence Townsend brings
to Washington's music season ten
interesting personalities in her five
Musical Mornings which this
year will be to Washington what
the Biltmore concerts are to New
York.
The Mayflower ballroom, with
its many boxes and its facilities for
luncheon parties to follow these
morning hours of music, has been
chosen for this sea son.
Two concerts in December, on
Wednesdays, the 9th and the 18th,
and three on consecutive Wednes-
day forenoons in January, promise
again several musical experiences
new to Washington. For Mrs.
Townsend first brought us Wanda
LandOwska, of the charming harpsi-
cho4d; first let us know Edward
Johnson, the delightful tenor, and
because the violin is her own special
joy in music-she may be counted
upon to let us have this intimate
hour with one or more of the great
masters of the bow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Gifted Pianist Heads
Marjorie Webster
School Music

Katherine Bradshaw Morgan,
pianist, will be an interesting
addition to Washington's must
cal life this coming winter.
Miss Morgan is now in charge
of the new music department of
the Marjorie Webster School at
Massachusetts avenue and Four
teenth street, where her spacious
studio already reflects much of
the background of her musical
experience.
For Katherine Morgan, when
in Houston, Tex, was made
regional director for the school
of music at Fontainebleau,
where she had studied under the
celebrated pedagogue, l. Philip.
She is also an exponent of
Tobias Matthay of London, Eng
land, and the famous Lesche-
tizky School in Vienna, where
she was a pupil of Marguerite
Observation-Disclosures, whom we
heard play so delightfully."- at
the Polish legation last winter.
The studio will also serve for
Miss Morgan's private students
and the school recital hall,
under her direction, will add an
other vital music center to
Washington's busy season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
H|NSHAW OPERA
AN ARTISTIC
HOBBY
How Mozart, Also Donizetti,
Will Be Sung in Ten
Star" Concerts Here

Fortunate the man who has his
hobby and who can afford to
indulge it. And still more fortunate
is he if he manages to make that
hobby a profitable business. That
is precisely what William Wade
Hinshaw has done. His hobby has
been providing the music loving.
pubic of the United States with
opera in English--"opera comique,"
to be exact.
Mr. Hinshaw has for several
years, commencing in 1917 with
the Society of American Singers,
devoted himself to the production
of that refined form of the lyric
drama-which must not be con-
fused with comic opera as it is
understood in our language. and
still less with musical comedy.
In the case of Mozart's "LeNozze
di Figaro" Mr.. Hinshaw has got
together cast which would do
credit to the Metropolitan Opera.
1t includes Madame Clytie Eine, OF
the Royal Opera, Covent Garden;
Miss Editha Fleischer. of the
Deutsches Opera, Berlin, and the
Mozart Festivals at Salzburg: Miss
OClld uttIAAs VI N1iC IVY al OPCl o.
Covent Garden: Paul Ludikar of the
principal European opera houses,
including Dresden and Vienna; Al
fred Valenti, another Covent Garden
artist, etc.
Ernest Knoch, a conductor of
world renown, is musical director.
The books have been specially
translated into English by HI. o.
Osgood, the well-known composer
and musical journalist, who has
done his work in admirable sty.e.
lie Nozze di Figaro" Marriage of
Figaro will be presented by the
T. Arthur Smith concert bureau in
January. in the Ten Star Concerts.
Donizetti's lovely Elixir of Love"
will open this series of musical
events on October Is, at the Ma
tional Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
WILL ROGERS A
GAY CONCERT
STAR
Replaces PavIowa With Fine
De :Reszke 0uaftets on
WiIson-Greene List

Washington music Lovers and
theatergoers found topic of strong
mutual interest today in the an
nouncement by Mrs. Wilson-Greene
that Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet
Russo had suddenly cancelled their
American tour this season and
would be supplanted in Mrs. Wilson
Greene's series of evening concerts
at the Auditorium by a joint
appearance of Will Rogers, the
stage star. and the De Reszke
Singers, on the evening Of Novem-
Der %.
Pavlowa's sudden decision to
cancel all American bookings this
season not only comes as a com
plete surprise to managers and the
public but will necessitate a com
plete revision of concert schedules
all over the country. Mrs. wilson
Greene, however, has been highly
fortunate in her ability to find
such q complete novelty as Will
Rogers and the De ResZke Singers
as a substitute, for Rogers is an
interna tionally famous stage and
after-dinner entertainer while the
De ReSZke Singers, who made their
Washington debut at POl's last
winter under Mrs. Wilson Greene's
management, scored one of the most
delightful triumphs of the season
in their repertoire Of songs for
four male voices.
Rogers has been persuaded to
enter the concert field this year by
Charles Wagner, the man who first
introduced John Mccormack and
Galli-Curci to the Washington con
cert public. Mr.. Wagner is said
to have been actuated not only by
an appreciation of Rogers attain
ment as a real humOrist but as the
one man who was capable OF
"humanizing the concert business.
The De ResZke Singers, a male
quartet of native-bOrn Americans,
take their name from the famous
Belgian singer who was their
Ct ach.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
T. GUY LUCAS TO GIVE
HOUR OF MUSIC FRIDAY

AN Hour of Music" will be given
Friday, at p. m. by Guy Lucas,
r. A. Cantab. organist and cho'r
master Of ST. Johns Church, Lafa-
yettte Square, assisted by the choir
of the church.
Mr. Lucas will play the "Toccata
and Fugue" ID minor Bach); An
dante" in d Hollins); "Cantilene"
(Wheeldonb, and the Mendelssohn
Sonata, No. 4. The choir will give
an unaccompanied chorus by Far
rant; Praise he Lord, 0 My Soul
Cess, with solos by r. G. letters,
Newton 7. Hammer. John l.. Nit
chell, and l.. r. Kidwell and a
chorus for mems voices, Teach Me.
o Lord" Uucas)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Pan-American Concert
Program Over WRC
Thursday

The beautiful Pan-American
Union Building will be the scene
of the first of their famous all
American concert programs next
Thursday evening from 8 to 10,
announces Franklin Adams,
councillor of the Union of the
Americas.
The program is as follows:
$500 to s:13-The United States Army
Band, Captain Raymond G. sher-
w nan; cOmm ending" and Captain
March. Amor Patrio" (Guste-
Overture. III Guarany'' tBraz m5n'''
S:is to s:22-Miss Grace washburn,
Kenneth D. watts. pianist. and
Thou Beautiful Bird" from the
opera, The Pearl Of Brazil
Aria from "n Gursany'' CBraziD
o:a2 10 s:4s-DoubIe saxophone SEX
tette from the United States Army
March. .'zacatecas' CMexico)
Characteristic. En- orisnte
tFlrst time played in the United
. Tango. "suspiros" tArgentina)
s:4s to s:5O-rhs United states Army
"coIombian Rhapsody tco-
sSs to s:O0.Helen corbin n0n aeini
"impr.sstons of New York"
: %s1sa:ssrIa" l {SGssu:,,cyy1
"Deseo' (LongfnR)
mi Teresita' ezueIa)
800 20 S:vs-Doctor L. S. Rowe.
Introductory remarks.
sos to s:fv-Address by General
James @. Hartford. president of the
Radio Corporation of America.
Latin American Impressions"
$50 to s:30-Fred East. baritone
accompanied by George Wilson,
Group Of Mexican Songs.
Estreliita" Little starr Ponce
'Preguntals Las EstrelIas"
''crepusoulO" (Twilight) La Forge
'MarcEeta" Glove Song) Schertzinger
ESQ to s:sS-xylophone Solos by
SergeanL John Bauman, of the
United States Army Band.
Habanera '"Tu" (Thou) (cuba)
Sanchez de Fuentes
serenade 'ouerida" (Dearest)
s:s5 to s:44-The United states Army
DescFtptIYe SFepuscuio en- Ell
Mar" (T"iiight on the Seal
w sEasls' gem: from Boiiv ia1a"'a
e:44 to 9:54--Henri Sokolov and
Senior Jose de Huarte in
violin duets, accompanied by
Mrs. Fritz Hauer. pianist
Habapera. La Bella Guiana
(Cuba) ................. White
waltz, Moments Of Melody"
(GuatemaIa) Rafael CASTLE
1854 to 1O:60--The United States
Army Band.
March, ''Paysandu" Uruguay
Costa
The star-sDangied srsanner"