davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Overture to Egmont (Bcethoyen)
four performers on two pianos and
pipe organ, Mrs. F. II. Gopnelly, Miss
E>telle Needham, Miss Fern New
ton and Mr.. Todd.
Rhapsodic Miguon (Kocllmg) Ar
mold Ariaudo.
Concert Nalse in y Flat (Durand3
Miss Mildred Foster.
Polonaise y Major Chopin Miss
La Verne Robertson.
Violin Concerto No. in y Min.
or [Accolayy John Ariaudo. accom-
panied by Arnold Ariaudo.
Retourie Printemps (Moellingl
Miss Dorothy Speare.
Transcription on Original Theme
LysbergJ Miss Edna Page
Hungarian Concert Polka, (AlfoldyJ
Miss Margaret Toudro.
Gapricanto March tWachs4 Miss
Aileen HartZog.
Organ Fantasle lBatti>teJ and An
dante for Organ (Le MaireJ Mrs. J.
p. MeGirk.
March Of the DwarfS (Griegl Miss
Angeline Legakes. This piece was
in this years Eistcddfod contest for
students is To 20 years old.}
Polonaise de Concert Hahn Miss
Martha Jenkins.
Transcr. Sextettc" from LA
ria Lcschetitzkyl Miss Mildred
smith played by the left hand
alUue.l
Rigolc,.o Paraphrasc de Concert
lNerdi-LisztJ Victor Treriec, Mr..
Todd at the organ.
second Mazurka lGoaard1 Miss
Opal Hunt.
Air dc Ballet No. I in 6 lChamin-
adei Miss Carolyn Lee.
Hungarian Dance No. ; Brahms }
arranged for five performers on two
pianos and pipe organ, Miss opal
Hunt, Miss La Verne Robec>ton,
Miss Martha Jenkins, Miss AugcIine
Legakes aud M. Todd AT the organ.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
PUPILS OF music
ACADEMY PRESENT
SPLENDID PROGRAM

Appearing before an audience
which packed the Imperial Valley
Academy of Music to the doors and
left part Of the listeners standing
outside, advanced pupils of the aead-
envy last night presented one of the
most successful recitals given by
Elmer \. Todd and his assistants in
many years. The audience was en-
thusiastie throughout the evening.
In addition to the recital selec-
tions, the FL Centre premier Of the
new state song "Glorious Califor-
MIA. sponsored by the California
Federation of Women s clubs and
introduced here by the Woman 5 Ten
Thousand club. was a feature Of the
veuing. Miss Helen Cruickshauk
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
suest's NO Better Land Than
Committee Workers

committee WcTkeIS
/ Mrs. y. A. Contos, chairman OF
+ the dinner committee, assisted by a
corps OF club members, efficiently
prepared and served the luncheon
menu. Don Rex and y. \. ContoS
contributed to the success Of the
luncheon by donations.
Those assisting Mrs. ContoS M
cluded MesdameS Il. II. Cary, Leslie
Mcconnell, George f. Mann, II. c.
Diller, Harry kincaid, Neil HickcoN.
Il. G. Beynon, Bayard Rehkopf, G..
+. Maitland. Chester McLaren. {.
E. Coggins and Van Noys.
Assisting the luncheon committee
were members of the social commit
tee and decorating committee. Mes
danes c. W. Allison. J. u. Johnson.
J. ). Jones ana Dorsey Whitclaw
r. presenting the former, and Mes.
danes Charles f. SoneS, II. u.
Jones and J. p. FoSs the latter
Mrs. Ncwkirk of the Blesy studio
directed the dance numbers and act
ed as accompanist.
The decorations were worthy o:
81 ecial mention. as the stage was
transformed with flags Of all ma
tions most effectively grouped.
flowers and greenery, which BLEND
ed into most appropriate setting for
the varied program numbers.
Following the luncheon. the an
nual business meeting, during the
course of wh.ca reports on the
wear s work were given and Officers
for the coming year installed. was
held. \ detailed report of this
meeting will appear in tomorrow 5
issue OF the Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vogt. and Mr.
and Mys. Richard Ingram.
Members present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Swcrdferger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Spear. Mr.. and Mrs
Ian Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Me.
Grew, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude smith
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey, Mr.
and Mrs. X. Neifert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Farley. Mr., and Mrs. Ben
Christian. Mrs. Belle Mcmillan,
Mrs. Hazel Summers, and the hosts
and hoStesSes.
The Mcloland card club met We'd
ncsdav afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Richard Merrill, who was as
sisted in entertaining by Mrs. FL
bert Newton.
The annual election of Officers
took place ut this meeting.
Retiring Officers We're Mrs. W.
d. Johnston, president; Mrs. Dan
Scott, vice president, and Mrs. Karl
Engebrctson, secretary. The new
lv elected officers are Mrs. John
Zenos, president; Mrs. G.. W. Herd
man, vice president, and Mrs. Les
lie Beatty, secretary.
\ feature of amusement was ad-
ded which WAS very clever. In this
contest, Mrs. Claude Smith won the
prize.
Those present were: Mcsdames
Ralph Engcbretson, Karl Engcbret-
son, Joe kinuaird, Laurence Rich
ards. &. G Richards. Chas. Forsbcrg,
q. c. Tucker. Arthur Farley. w. q.
Herdman, John Zenos, Dan Scott.
". d. Johnston. Claude Smith. Ward
McGrew, X. Neifcrt. Fred Water.
man and the hoStesses.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Mrs. Rartman'S PUPILS
to Present Piano and
Vocal Recital WGy q

Pupils Of Mrs. Adelaide Hartman,
local music teacher, will appear in
q recital 10 be given at the state
Street Christian church the eve
ming Of May -. Both vocal and in
strumcntal selections will be incIud-
ed on the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

sang the song, with Mr.. Todd at the
| pipe organ, after which Miss Cruiek
shank lead the singing of the new
ode, in which all present joined.
Judging by last night S reception,
! the song, which is n prize winner,
will be very popular.
Ensemble numbers, given with a
variety of effects almost equal to q
symphony orchestra, opened and clos
ed the program.
Among the outstanding selections
were those given by Aileen Hartzog
and Angeline Lcgakes, both eighth
grade pupils with decided talent.
Mildred Smith displayed large de-
transcription of the SeXtette from
Lucia. for the left hand alone.
Opal Hunt interpreted her selection
in an artistic manner, bringing out
the dynamic shadings and widely
varying moods of the composition.
\ storm of applause followed the
violin concerto brilliantly played by
John Ariaudo sympathetically ac-
companied By his brother, Arnold, at
the piano.
Variety was added to the program
by two pipe organ numbers given
by Mrs. j. 7. McGirk. who handled
her instrument very Skillfully.
The climax OF the evening was
Victor Trericc 5 number. with or
chestra accompaniment performed on
the organ by Mr.. Todd. Young Ire
rice shows evidence of ability which
is considered by many to amount to
real genius, and il is hoped that he
will be able to soon have the advant-
ages necessary to complete his mus
ical education in some center where
he can hear great artists, syphonies
and operas.
Two more rccitals will follow last
night s within the next two weeks,
pupils from the second section OF
the grammar school and high school
classes appearing before the public.
The program presented last night
follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21
Friday, May q, 1926
Add sugar, water, salt and lemon

Add sugar, water, salt and lemon
and orange juice to the yolks or
eggs beaten light. stir constant,
IL and cook in double boiler until
il thickens. Cool for IL hours IN
electric refrigerator under cold AR
duet ana then add beaten whites
of eggs. Flavor with orange flow.
er water, add nuts and whipped
cream. Pvt in chilling pans anu
rlacc in freezing compartment 1of
five hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-21

These are the days when the really
efficient photographer adds bathihs
suits to his equipment. +,
What do April showers Drihg
WHY. that s easy. Bring May floods.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11
TREAT BODY LIKE
OTHER MACHINERY
Health Dept. Advises Overhaul
ing Of Human Organism At
Least Once a Year.

Comparing the human machine,
which is usually worked to it's fullest
capacity every day without more at
tention than is necessary to it's inner
works, to the automobile that is
treated with so much more consider
alton, DR.. John S. Fulton, Director of
the State Department of Health, ad-
vises every grown-up to go to his
family doctor for a complete going
over at least once year; oftener, if
necessary. And as this is the season
in which the question Of gifts looms
large, he suggests that each indi-
vidual who has not had such a check
ing-up recently, make a present Of
such health examination, to him
self, before the close Of the Holiday
season. ~.
"The records of the State Depart
ment of Health, show" Doctor
Fulton said, "that our people in
Maryland live ten or fifteen years
longer than their grandparents did.
But they also show that the greater
number of the deaths are due, in the
white population, to what we call
the diseases Of middle age-heart
disease and other diseases of the cir
culatory system, diseases of the kid
neys and cancer. In the colored pop
ulation, tuberculosis has first place as
a cause of death and after that comes
the disease of middle age.
"In the majority of these diseases,
early recognition of the menacing
condition, with prompt treatment in
some instances, or with greater at
tention to the rules of hygienic liv-
ing in others, as directed by the
family physician, would mean the
prolonging of many lives for much
longer periods of health and of USE
fullness.
"Grown-ups are willing to call in a
doctor after they are seriously i'll, but
they are slow to realize the import
ance of going to the doctor while
they are apparently we'll in orderkh
they may stay well. One of TIL du,
ties of the State Department of
Health is to protect the people of the
counties of Maryland from the catch
ing diseases, as far as possible. And
it works increasingly toward that
end. But when it comes to these
conditions of middle age, the re-
sponsibility falls back upon the indi-
vidual. All that Department can do
is to urge every grown-up to go to
his or her doctor for the same sort
OF checking up of the human ma
chine that he or she has given at
regular intervals to his or her car.
Such an examination should be made
at least once a year and oftener, if
necessary.
fortunately for the younger gen
Grafton, the medical inspection Of
boys and girls while in school or be-
fore they enter school, and of the
babies at the well baby conferences,
is making the younger generation
regard the regular health examina-
ton as a matter of course. It will
be a habit with them by the time
they are grown. It's the grown-ups
who have to form the habit.
"Now that the gift season is ap-
preaching, 1 would like to urge ev-
erybody who has not been to his doc
tor recently for such going over,
to have a health examination, as a
gift to himself, before the close of
the Holiday season."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11
.CHINCOTEAGUE, VA.
(Too Late for Last Week.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Hill and daugh-
ter, Miss Lula Hill, Mr.. and Mrs
Calvin Twilley motored to Philadel-
phia, where they spent the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Disharoon, OF
Berlin, Md, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. G.. r. Disharoon.
B. T. Twilley & Co., have opened 6
store on South Main street, with q
full line of Christmas goods and
furniture.
T. F. Hargis of Pocomoke has put
in a line of furniture in Steelman's
store.
Mr.. Brooks Mapp reports that the
Chincoteague Toll Road and Bridge
Co., has been offered one half million
dollars for the Toll Road and Bridge
The Volunteer Fire Company clear.
ed over three hundred dollars on the
supper given Thanksgiving night.
The young of the Union Baptist
Church entertained the old members
of the church Wednesday night.
Mr.. Neuman Canant will open an
up-to-date Gents furnishing store il
part of the store room occupied by
Thornton & Thornton.
Quite a number of sports are en-
joying cunning for wild fowl.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11
TELEPHONE COMPANY IS
USING new CALL PLAN

Pocomoke has a new telephone OPP
Grating practice whereby the local
operator completes station-to-station
toll and long distance calls in the
same manner that city calls are made,
according to an announcement by r.
c. Harris, manager of the Chesa-
peake ad Potomac Telephone Com
pany.
Where the calling party knows the
number of the telephone in the city
with which he wishes to talk, he does
not have to ask for long distance as
in the past, but simply gives the tele-
phone number to the local operator
just as any local call is made in POGO
moke. The calling party will hold
the line until the called telephone an
swers or the operator gives a definite
report as in completing local connec-
tions.
This new operating method, accord
ing to Mr.. Harris statement will do
much to improve long distance SER
vice from Pocomoke City, either to
nearby points such as Cape Charles,
Crisfild, Cambridge, or Salisbury; or
to more distant points such as Will
mington, Philadelphia, New York,
Pittsburgh, or Chicago. If the num-
Der of the telephone wanted is not
known, Mr.. Harris says, task for in
formation"
The management of the telephone
company feels that this new and fas-
ter Standardization long distance
service will be especially attractive
to telephone users. Where a "par-
ticular person" call is made the call
ing party should ask the local oper-
ator for long distance and place the
call in the regular way as at present
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-11
EDUCATION VIEWED
AS SELF DEFENCE
Cost Of Athletics Compared
With Cost Of Education
Best Self Defense.

Foot ball looms large in the inter-
est of the nation. 1t is associated
almost wholly with our institutions
of learning and is conceded the lead
er of sports, both in college and High
school.
This leads to speculation as to
the relative position of the country's
sports and it's education. Education
is the very life of the nation-sports
its pastime. The former, like our
water and air, is taken for granted
and almost considered routine; the
latter is dramatic, impulsive and full
of motion.
We are not belittling the value of
sports in the life of people. We rec
ognize their unifying influence in our
institutions. It is a healthful sign
when out citizens grow in their love
for outdoor play. There is a ten
dency, however, to indulge in these
exercises and sports purely by proxy.
1t is fact that the nations expen-
diture for spectacular sports makes
the outlay for education look insig-
nificant. We have recently complet-
ed the World Baseball Series which
approached a million and quarter
gate receipts; our last big prize fight,
two million dollars. This latter figure
is but a fraction of the cost of the
fight when the other expenses of the
fans are estimated. The American
public paid this price for two-man
combat that lasted total of 80 min
utes, and yet in this country we spend
but billion and a half dollars year.
ly to train 23,OOO,OOO boys and girls
for a fight that lasts an average APP
proximating SO years.
There is another angle to this view
point of relative values. A middle
western metropolitan newspaper sold
$4,000 more copies the morning after
the Dempsey-Tunney fight than it did
the morning after the election Nov.
2. Sport news is, therefore, looked
upon as matter of great importance
by the newspapers, and, based upon
public demand, naturally so. AS a
specializefs subject it increasingly
outranks the Space of any other de-
partment in the days news. When
the Corbett-Sullivan fight took place
in 1892 newspaper not overly de-
voted to sports printed more than
seven columns about it during the
two weeks Immediately preceding the
contest. In 1893, for a like period
previous to the Dempsey-Firpo bat
tie, the same paper used SO columns.
In the Dempsey-Tunney fight this
year, the same paper used 90 col
umns.
No process of thinking can lead us
to conclude that education, has gain
ed corresponding emphasis. Nor
will it, until we have shifting Of
demand on the part of the public.
We believe in the manly art Of
self-defense. Our conception of the
greatest self-defense, either for the
individual or the nation, is education.
1t costs less and gives more.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
Arrest of Taxi
Driver Results in
Rush for Permits

Numerous applications for pc rmits
to operate taxicab service between
cities in North Dakota have been re-
ceived by the state railroad board as
the result Of the test case in police
court here in which J. H. Huesers,
Minot taxi driver, was fined 500 and
costs.
Fay Harding, board member, said
some Of the objections by taxi COM
panies to observing the state law
have been removed by the fact that
ono insurance policy is sufficient to
cover damage and liability cases in
sofar as cities and the state railroad
board are concerned.
Another factor, Harding said, is
that mere filing Of an application for
q permit is not sufficient authorize
ton for taxicab companies 70 engage
In class B passenger service, which
ID designated by law as transporta-
ton Of passengers between cities
over no fixed route and on no fixed
schedule. Huesers, he said, had an
application before the board when
he was arrested and fined.
Applicants are required to file q
schedule of rates when asking per-
mits and. must 1dtNfe stO them, H4fd-;
ing saia. The license fee set by law
for such permits is SO for each taxi
cab operated by the company obtain
ing the license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
News Of Our
Neighbors
BRITrEN

- BR1TTM
Erick Slovarp shipped cattle 70 st.
Paul Saturday from Brittin.
Mrs. Swightser, who has been on
! the sick list for some time, il re-
ported to be improving rapidly,
which her. friends will Re glad "a
hear.
Many of the young people around
Brittin went to .he Motif dance and
reported q nice. ZINE.
Guy Smith Of Bismarck spent the
weekend It Mr.. Slater's.
Many people 60 to Brittin store 70
listen to radio. which has been good
lately.
Edgar Cooper. has been enjoying
himself hauling hay and hunting
jack rabbits.
some colder January II. Eight
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed spent the even.
ing at Mr.. Skaters Saturday evening.
The time was spent visiting and
playing whist. A pleasant time was
reported.
Mrs. Alfred slovarp is visiting her
mother and father this week.
Mr.. ~Milen is building an addition
to his barn.
Mr.. Goodrich sold large bunch
of cattle last week.
The Marvel brothers sold q bunch
Of hogs to Heaten and delivered at
Mckenzie.
Chas. Anderson's family spent the
weekend at the farm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blount returned home
fromsa visit at Mrs. Blount's home.
It is reported we are to hear we'd
ding bcllg near Brittin soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
0LSNESS REJECTS
INSURANCE PLAN
OF AUTOC COMP ANY

s. 4. OIsness, state Insurance COM
missioner, today rejected modified
automobile insurance plan presented
by the Chrysler automobile company.
The case has been before insurance
commissioners of every state since
July, when the Chrysler company be-
gan giving free insurance for one
year to persons purchasing automo.
biles. Following objections that this
method did not meet with the resi-
dent agency laws Of various states,
= modified plan was submitted by the
Chrysler company in which provision
was made to have every policy
signed by q resident agent.
In rejecting the proposal Olsness
pointed out that the effect Of the
plan would be the same in that au-
tomobile statesmen also would be in
surance statesmen and should be IL
censed as such in order to make the
plan legal.
He recommended to attorneys for
the automobile company that the
case be carried to the United States
supreme court for decision on the
constitutionality Of the resident
agency laws of various states, which
are designed to protect the business
Of insurance agents living within the
state. Federal courts in Wisconsin
and Ohio have ruled against the
company and federal court in New
York held in its favor in test cases
instituted in those states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
HQgR:fs &mBRf9
SQUAD WILL
BE THESAME
Thirty Men Have Been Order.
ed to Begin Spring Train
ing March First

4 Cleveland, Jan. l6- R)-Thc same
squad which finished the American
league season Of 1925 in Cleveland
uniforms will carry them through
the pennant fight Of 1926, President
+. S. Barnard said today. or the 80
men or0ered to report for spring
training camp at Lakeland, Florida,
March /, the Cleveland pitchers are
going to get the most attention, and
of these, the veterans, George Uhle
and Joe Schaute, will be the objects
of greatest concern. Shcrrod Smith,
/ Miller, Buckeye and karr were fair
sly inconsistent winners in 1925 but
need the help of one or both OF the
other two.
Third base seems at last to be we'll
protected iris Speaker pins great
hopes on Johnny Hodapp, purchased
last year from indianapolis. "Rube"
Lutzke is held in reserve. At short,
Joe Sewcll went after more chances
than any other American league
ishortstop. his valiant efforts to grab
everything pulling down his appar
ient efficiency in the fielding aver
ages.
SpurgcOn At Second
The release of "Chick" Fewster in
dicates that Speaker is satisfied with
Fred Sturgeon at second base and
George Burns will be back on first.
The regular outfield trio, jamie
son, Speaker and McNulty, or Lee,
will be unchanged.
The battcrymcn will report at Hot
Springs February H., to start work
outs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-16
BALDWIN

Misses Mildred Erickson and Emma
Peterson, local teachers, have resum-
ed their school work after a weeks
absence on. account Of illness. Mrs.
L. G.. Peterson acted as substitute
teacher in Miss Petterson's room the
past week. The pupils of Miss Erick-
son had vacation last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knownley Dorman an
nounce the birth of q son Saturday.
Mrs. DormSn and little son are being
cared for by Mrs. w. H. Miller in
Bismarck.
Messrs Grant and Oscar Satter
were transacting business in the cap
ital city Tuesday.
The stockholders of the Farmers
Mutual Telephone company held <heir
annual meeting Tuesday afternoon of
last week. Dues were collected for
the ensuing year and other business
matters discussed.
The community dance which was
held in the town hall Friday night
was we'll attended. A number Of
young folks from Bismarck and Will
ton were there.
Miss Anna Brown entertained 1T q
six o'clock dinner Tuesday evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Morris. of Arnold and
Stephen and Leo. Norris Of near Bis.
marck.
A number Of the friends of Ralph
Falkenstein gathered at his home Sat.
urday evening to surprise him, the
occasion being Ralph's birthday. A
fine time was had by all who were
there.
Oscar Nelson has returned to his
home at Mckenzie after spending a
few days with Baldwin friends. Mr..
Nelson is a brother of Mrs. Morris
.Satter.
7 Mr.. Roy Anderson, hardware dealer
OF Washburn, was here the past week
installing furnace in the Ira Fall
kenstein residence.
Louis Martineson and SON, Carl,
farmers of the Naughton district,
were callers in town Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. nc. Higgins has been on the
sick list the past few days.
Merl White WINS so unfortunate as
to be kicked by one Of his horses Sat-
were broken, SO Merl is able to hob
BILE around.
Miss Ethel Anderson Of bismarck
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Falkenstein and
family.
Mrs. Herman Meyers was hostess
at a party which was given at the
Meyrs home Saturday evening. A de-
lectable repast was served during the
evening.
Walter Anderson, SON Of Mr.. and
Mrs: Andrew Anderson, passed away
at the family home Monday morning
after lingering illness. Funeral
services were held at the home, in
tcrment taking place in thu Nelson
cemetery. A father, mother and sew
cral brothers and sisters survive. The
young man was injured last year in
runaway at which time it was found
necessary to amputate q leg. He
never recovered properly, and other
complications set in, causing his
death.