davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-18

comes able to see that, while the
county can't maintain q county
rnormal-the kind that would be
worth while. it can handsomely
support all the high schools in
the county that the different
parts Of the county may feel dis.
posed to want to undertake to put
in = presumably all high class
and efficient.
Now. why these antipodal pos.
itions on the normal and high
school propositions?
There is but one solution-the
normal and the high school
would each center something in
Springfield. and before, standing
for that. both the teachers and
sth graders "can 60 to" well,
anywhere outside of the county
for their higher courses of in
struction that their money can
take them-or 90 without.
It's the old canine hay-in-the
manger incident over again
what we can't use or can't
have WE'LL see that the other fel-
lers don't get-even though the
heavens sh ould fall"
And the lamentable excuse
put up for the antipodal direc-
tion he is now going runs about
thus uise:
"Every tax payer will BIZ call
ed upon to maintain a high school
and to build a large. expensive
building, possibly at Springfield"
and the man who fsvors send
ing our normal funds outside of
the county. 90 We can have a
high-class and efficient normal by
the force Of numbers attending
and funds, now wants to break
up this county kigh-school plan,
the only kind of high school that
could provide this etaciency and
bigh-class instruction, for q
number of impossible small units
AS to I, large, expensive build
ing-would Jones be sosry to see
the kind Of high school in the
|cuunty that Wosli1 demand that
kind Of building such high
schools and buildings. IS an in.
stance, as they have at Lamar!
Does he expect these smaller
units that he wants to need any
special buildings, Or is the small
er high schools to be the kind
that Two Buttes has had for the
past six years?
If these smaller units are to be
real high schools, would it be
easier to bu1ld a dozen, or any
other number. of buildings for
these schools, than one for the
whole coupty?.
The law provides that the dis
trict in which the union high
school is located must build the
school house for such high
school.
Does Jones think that the Two
Buttes district or the Ssonington
district, or Campo district could
either put up a building that
would mean a real high school?
Indeed, Jones, don't you khsw
you couldn't get your district to
build any kind OF school house
for a union district, to say moth
ing Of a building for an actual
high school?
Now about accommodating 10.
calitieA There are just two pu-
pills attending the so called
Sprinpie high school that are
not living in town-and they are
a mile and half away: and it's
our guess the same is true Of
Two Buttes.
: The point is this: If they've
got to live in town anyway, the
only other consideration is the
cheapness of keeping them here.
To illustrate: We have some
pupils whose homes are five, Six
and seven miles out, and some
whose homes are twenty and
thirty miles out-and it costs the
one to live here no more than it
does the other, and is no more
convenient for One than for the
other.
In order to beat the county
high school, Jones throws out
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-18

Five billions If the damage
suit againet Germany is to be
paid by May l, 1921. But the
whole "a billions won't restore
one life that he war cost.
The Springfield herald., 1919-04-18
would they and could they ac-
oommodate2

would they and could they ac-
commodate?
Why name these four places
alon.9 II YOU want tn a..com,
modate Baca county high school
pnoi,s by having high schools
within walking distance Won
would have to establish tioh
schools in every district Of the
countv-rav. one at every schoo!
house in the conntv.
Rlnss us. vnuld,'t Baca conn
tv ba going snme then on high
schools?
Now the facts are-there are
Mt punils within walking dis
tance that would make high
school anywhere. and to heat
the county high school in favor
of the walking distance high
schooIs-
Sirnlv means that Raca conn
w will continue IN have the same
kind IF high schools it now has
for all time to come, and that
those who have tho means will
continue tn send their chi'dror
somewhare else for hiph-school
INSTRUCTION. and that all other
children will 1rnp ont of school
life at TIE end of their eighth
grade course.
Jones' mentions Lamar and
Hcllv rs union hioh schools Oh
Lord! Il Jones going to heat Raca
cou,tv ont of high school nm
iii Two Rnttes. Stcnington. Gam.
no. Lamport. Richards. Elder,
Joycoy. Rernier, Maxev. etc.
| etr.. become Lamars and Ho''ys.
The facts are that Springfield
itself. az the seat Of a small unit
high school. wouldn't have the
inducements that would bring to
IT, a high-class instructor-neither
the nnnile. the funds. or the IA.
cilties to huI'd a fntnre npon
| Jones' thinks the county high
school might do for small ccun'
ties; but Cheyenne. Lincoln.
&Yuma. Garfield, and tnanv. athel
counties. have the county, svs.
tenn, and all about the siZe Of
Baca. Garfield neing 1903 miles
in leppth: and thew have these
county high schools. nntwith'
standing that each Of them has
a railroad through the county.
AS we stated before. the build
ing cuts no figure one wav or an.
other at this time. as it will
have to come up as separate
and Independent proposition-
will have to be voted on exactlv
as the county high school dis!
trict has to be voted on.
If in the course of year OF
two or three we are able to build
up a county high school that
will make a large building i'm
perative. as we hone and believe,
Tit would be just that much more
reason why we should get back
Of the county system.
Also as stated before, when
that time came, our idea would
be for the town in which the
school is located to put UP a
hal n6some bonus. and for the
county tn do the rest-and the
voters can then do as they please
about it.
1t consequently follows that
the building is not a factor. and
hence has nothing to do one way
or another with the question of
a county high school at this
time.
The whole thing in a nu. shell
is that
The small unit high school is
an impossihility, just as the
small unit dis trict and the coun-
ty normal were impossibilities
during the sparsely settled con
dition of this dry. west country.
And just as in those rarified
days the big district and the six
county normal were made a sue
cess. just so at the present. time
can the county high school be
built up into a grand school
Really. with the best equip
M ent and the best instructors oh.
tainable, ought in the course of
a few wears build up q high
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
PRIZE WINNERS
OFF FOR FAIR
Boys and Girls of County Who
Won in Contests Go to
Helena.

Boys and girls who were successful
in the Cascade county prize winning
contests held in the early spring and
The one held at the Milwaukee freight
depot last week will leave this. Thurs
day. morning for Helena. They will be
in charge Of Miss Jane keeney. county
Superintendent Of schools and her deputy
Miss Mabel Gaylord.
In addition to their railroad fare,
which is paid BY the county or club the
winners will enjoy three days in at
tendance at the state fair, all their
meals. lodging. and entertainment will
be furnished by the state fair manage
ment.
Each boy and girl must bring for his
or her own use, blankets towels. comb
and toothbrush and necessary clothing
to last during the encampment also suf-
ficient money for personal expenses.
The products Of these boys and girls
will be entered in the state contest and
the successful ones in that contest will
be awarded medals and scholarship
to any one of the state colleges for
four. three. two and one years accord
ing to the first, second, third, or fourth
prize received.
The boys and girls going from Cascade
county are: Garment club-Fiorence
Cooper, Great Falls bread contest.
Isabel Crabtree. Simms; calf club +. +.
Lyman. Jr.. Cascade: pig club. Edward
Blais, Belt; corn club, Robert Tootell
Simms; potato club, Joe Pundzak
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
BANKRUPT CASE
BEFORE JURORS
Cunningham Sued by Trustee for
Property Alleged to Have
Been Converted.

Taking Of testimony in support Of the
plaintiffs allegation that the defendants
converted property to their own use
when it should have gone to the credit
ors Of the bankrupt defendant was not
concluded in the case of r. f. Patter-
son against F. J. Cunningham and others
in the local federal court Wednesday
Property valued at S2.400 is involved
and the action is "a civil one to recover
the property BY the trustee Of bank
rnptcy. r. F. Patterson against the
bankrupt. Peter J. Cunningham. and
others interested with him through bond
ing or purchasing as follows: Louis a.
Smith and George Lamb Of Hobson and
the American Surety company and the
I. S. Fidelity and Guaranty company.
A jury was obtained and the evidence
started shortly after court convened for
the afternoon session. Cunningham has
faced a criminal charge for the alleged
conversion. 1t is expected the case will
be concluded this Thursday.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
GREAT FALLS DAILY TRIBUNE
TO START BRIDGE
WORK IMMEDIATELY
Porter Brothers of Spokane
Have Already Shipped Car
loads of Equipment.

According to Chairman W. f. Kester
of the county board of county commits
sioners. Porter Brothers company, the
Spokane concern which will construct
the two new bridges across the Mis-
souri,. one at Tenth street north and the
other at First street north, are to com
mence work almost Immediately.
Mr.. kester says several carloards Of
material and equipment are already en-
route to Great Falls and should reach
here the latter part Of this week or early
next week. With the arrival of this ac
tual work will be started.
The contract. which is for nearly a
half million dollars is for one Of the
largest bridge job ever awarded in Mon
tana and calls for the completion of the
work in $50 working days.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
IRRIGATION DRIVE
INTERSTATE REALTY
Farms and city property. Phone 7446
$500 PER M0EIH AUTO STORAGE

We will store your auto in our large
brick warehouse. on dead storage basis
for period of not less than three
months for $500 per month Why pay
live storage rates when not using your
tar-save $50 per month
OVERLAND GREAT FALLS co.
301 First aypn,,e norti,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
tAdvertisements)
BIG DANCE
CHICKEN SUPPER
FOR SALE

Big dance to be given at Grange Hall
Saturday, Sept. 13. Moore's orchestra.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11

Complete set Of mahogany bar fix.
lures suitable for soft drink parlor. L.
NJ. Mcdonnell First National bank
building, or P. O. box 591.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11

Stockett; sheep club. Howard Brooking,
Simms: county garden. Elsie Aseman.
Raynesford; county canning. Mabel
Wood Belt: county poultry, Elizabeth
Colbenson. Portage; city garden Ralph
Cline. Great Falls; and city poultry
Reynold Plath. Great Falls.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
NOTICE

All railroad crafts are requested to
meet in room 2S Steele building, Friday
evening, September l., at p. m, to
organize on the Plumb plan leagne
G. y. SHEETS
Pres. B. of r. r.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11

Dr. and Mrs. r. l.. Igel have returned
from the west coast. where they spent
IL vacation of several weeks.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
The New Coates

These are very fashionable Worn
with tailored dresses and suit-in
Moleskin, Hudson Seal with Squirrel
trimming. Made with sleeves and
without-all belted models, so that
one may get flared effect from the
shoulder or a flared effect from the
waist. $125.OO to $4,000
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
{Advertisements)
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

Regular meeting at O'Clock tonight at
st. Mary's auditorium. corner Of Seventh
street and Fourth avenue north.
LEO 2. M'MEET4, Grand Knight
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11

lot of women get nervous prostra
ton trying to find out things that they
really do not want to know.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
$3.50 to S475.00
Neck Pieces and Muffs

Here you will find a most excellent
collection of new stylish models in
separate pieces and complete sets
the following are contained in this
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
Horse Hides, Sc to $12
FEED FEED

Al kinds for poultry. hogs and cows
BARkEMEYER GRAIN & SEED CO.
Fone S14S
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-09-11
HOTEL EDDY
Housekeeping rooms. Transient rooms
Il. BY the week So.
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS
Words fail to express our deepest ap-
preciation to our kind friends for being
SO kind during the illness and death of
our daughter, Blanche, and we want to
especially thank those who did so many
kind acts for her. Also for the many
kind words and sympathy from the neigh
bors and for the beautiful flowers. Many
many thanks one and all.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Gilks.
Violin lessons. n O. Bergh. Gil Sixth
street south. Fone 7S5S.-Ady
ICE
Clear and pure made from city filtered
water-Crystai ice & Storage Co. Fone
DID,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
SEEK 70 INCLUDE AL
-FOUR POWERS M ONE TREATY

IN Trio N.H.I|N| 'HN N.IH|"
PARIS. Nar0h ft INe technical fN-
psris of tUp American pDae. deleca
tlnn Dos oolfuliafIon Wrh oxprifs Hf
uihpr delegations nnNe hfou consider
inf O. posslhic method 0f cnfr, ins oDi
project brought forward Yesterday
Cd lHeiudr 90 four powers Boz ono pfaDf
treaty
Tho met ihat fhe United States Nas
n.Vef 90 war WIFI T rtc anl Nui
rtra cnmnle8fss ihc mHftof huf fhe
opinion of the American evplrfH .r i1
tte effect fnat THIS ls nof nsurmonni-
nhie lna fhat t o. feHelui, for fhD
tnlied States CD sign euCn IUldru-ir
treaty with an explanatory siHfemfnt
thaf fhe United States Ho erfs nH'f
such portions of the treaty. ss dir. ~
affect t
Preparatory 90 the execution OF ilf
plan without DELAY BOZ case i should
a. adopted iile commissions on seft-
rations Hnd boundaries orr tp redure
80 forin as quickly aH possible aii infa
thcy have collected hearing on thc
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
Heavy Toll of Flu
Causes Sharp RAISE
in ". O. W. Rates

Nt Tile Associated Press
Chicago. CO.,. MARCH et More than %
million members OF ths Modern Wood
men ~ America hnd theIf rates. 600
creased today fO inject tho abnormal
death luss,s uoaulinn from thr infIu
ruTt ruidemi. which rHused r,Iul
tnn DOB tne beneficiary mnd of fh. OBJ
ir. nom iit 100000 tu f10U0nU
ou the present membership ihe In
rrrtar De- fni advance of 600 uSf cont
aud 600 moss members joining h,rcaftm
Wid nat. to pas materially lnruHae.
rates Even this increase is aid tu h.
a strictly inadequate mtc hnf Do 500.
co., Cor as thc membership could ho BOZ
dursd tn go 1i tnis time
Tho action was tukou TODAY nf d
special meeting OF inc hoad cHmn of
1850 ord,f after three days stormy de.
bate
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27
DEFUNlAK NAMED GENERAL
FREiGAT AGENT OF L. & ~.

Montgomcrl Ala. iafDh .6 mior
NATION received here todas announees
thc appumlm nt of ~ a. l#Wniak.
fr t,u starH sene ~ uristl lEDnl ot
ihe Louisville a Nashville wNrNa
south "a Dec fur. tO thf 0si of gems
na freight sent iQf the entire sys.
lAM
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27

Tur a.kpal yrti b. De- Wid tnn
d,itha msf atoarrI about iloNu hn1
murr Utu OBS, ats,swncnlH aa th or
ranUtiun opNmtei uni" Nrl l""
ftfDa.
smU, mat october fne deaths h'fo
AVERAGED 5000 5000 - mmfn mnu NHn
Itrrluts
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27

BUY YOUR STOCK NOW-S26,O 900 SOLD
ORDERS ARE COMING IN DAILY
THIS is NOT A CHANCE-IT IS A WISE
AND CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT
ACT TODAY-NOW.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-27

% develop pro-
andW o nt perm from
e an
Onpan ii line @ pa q eate
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09


= Estos dias $50 hs cumplido el primer
ccntcnario del nacimiento dc John Rus.
kin. Pocos hombres, y sobre todo hom-
brcs diedicados a los estudios esteticos,
habran gozado en- vida de mas alta IA
ma que cl autor del REPoso DE SAN.
MARCOS. Su nombre llcn6 Ia ingla-
terra de su tempo sus palabras ar
dientes y colorcadas llegaron ,cn al
gun momento colistituir articulos dc
fe, dogmas punto menos que intangi-
bleS.
Cuando hacia 81 aiio 1843 cntr6 por
primcra vcz' en- campaia literaria, su
patria sufria La mas radical de las trans
formacioncs ccon6niicas y sociaics que
hasta entonccs habia conocido. Dcjan-
do La apacibilidad de los campos y cl
cultivo agricoIa, Inglatcrra sc habia
lanzado como en- giro dc torhellino al
trafago sin paz del industrialismo. Los
campos Sc dcspoblaban y las ciudades
tentaculares Sc erizaban de chimeneas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09


Semanalmn
dos
dsdemos
phbla
asica3
snte tabs sctos nnicamsns diffusion dc pfodu
mertto
impIbicabs oendmos
precise ebscer
ma 5oActIa especial %e,,N i e .t~g
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
TU FRIvoLIDAD

Yo Sc muy bieu que gustas humar tus pies
Todos los cortesanos que &c ofrecen amor
allnquc privas de cuta dc noble cortGs,
Con una cruel sonrisa Y gestos triunfador
Los halagas prmero los dcjas lcspues
Asi probe las mieles deliciosas que un dfa
Cuando cmpezo mi amor me brindaste vencida.
Entonees fuiste toda dc soda melodia
AL csclchar rendida
De mi mtroito amoroso la cadencia divna.
Fuisc como Que pala inclina
Al sentir dc la brsa la carcia sedua.
Porque yo ful beso, arrullo todo lcve
TodO suaye
COmo;un ave
Que csta ebria de passion
Pcro tn alma voublc como sempre fue aleve
ovido mi Illusion,
Sin pensar en@las fuerzas de mi coraz6n. .&
va 10 YES:
Aunque priyaS de culta de noble cortes, 49,
Ne halagaste primero Me olvidaste despues
Mas te ha herido bien hondo mi olimpca altivez
Luis Toro cABANAs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Ell PRIMER ANIvERSARIo DE LA
MUERTE DE JOHN RUSKIN.-EN
ELg ANos 1s4s ENTRo POR PRIME
RA vEz EN- CAMPAfSA LITERA-
-RfA-EN Ell MUNDO INDUS /.
TRIAL * ToDo TRAFtCAN-
TIE WHO Y Sc DESARRo-
e. sos JOHN RUSKIN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09
PENSAMIENTO

Hay ciertos oradores que dcspuss
de hablar mucho solo han probado una
cosa; y es... que no debian haber
haplado. Psttit-Senn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

obstsntc, I'M nusico cuando en- una
nneva pieza casi adivin$is To- que 81
que; cuando losrais ejecutar facilmen-
tk. Ell una palabra: cuando ten6is mt
ssca no solamente en- vuestros dedos,
sin6 one tanbien en- -vucstra cabesa
y coraz6n. II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

ciGcarla y hacerla mas llevadera. AL
guns veE habran mandadO tambi6n
en- nuestra vida y habra sido para
provecho nuestrO. r.
az. Rios Ocaiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Pcro, 6quc sc cntiende pOr bucn NIL
sicoa- No tencr los ojos ajos en- las
notas y tOcsr la pieza ADVERTISEMENTS
hasts el FIN; no -suponiendO que al
gtIien svirara dos paginas en- Yez de
una,- tropcsar, on. medic de L. plea,
sin poder coptinuar. Sol s. no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

nucho tempo ts.
Debsreist adqniriry nm conocimiento
gradual de todas las obras mas impor-
talitcs de todos los grsndcs maestros.
+ No os dejeis descarriar por los aplau-
SOS que. Ia 1lanada sirtuosidad fire.
cnentemtnte proporciona. Estimad la
aprpbaci6n del artista mas que Ia dc h
Inuchedn1bfe. -
Todo a0uello que est& meramente SUI
peditSao a IA moda,. pssa. en-, brevs
tiempo; y ST ccntinuais cu'tivandolo
hasts, una edad sv&nsada, os voIversis
I'M simPl6n, sin vslia alguna.
FL tocar mucho en- societlad hace mas
daio que bien. Seleccionsd la compa-
mia; = iamas ejtcut6is NADIA que vues-
ira concicncia rechace avcrgonzada,
= No abandon6is, sin embargo, la opor-
tunidsd de practicar duos, trios, etc.
Esto proporciona libertad y amplftud
a.yncstra ejecnci6n. Y accompanied can
tantes con frecuencia. ,'
.yr~,- 1922 = - - >.'--.'" r., '.
Si cads uno cjtcutara- un primer vio-
lin, no podris forinarse nna orquc5ta.
Dejad que cada h1sico ocupe su pre-
pio lugar. z SO,
EnorgulleccOs de vueStro instrumcn-
to, 5pcros sin Ia vanidad de consfdcfar-
10 como cl linico cl mas eieTado.
Recor@ad que hay otros justamsnte
tan bucnos. Reccrdad talnbien one
ezisten cantantes, Y Que Ia mlsica mas
elsFada encncntra scxpresfon porscl CO.
ro = Ia orquesta.
A medida que cntrcis en- afios, pres:
tad mas atcnci6n las partituras
que Al virtuosismo.
Tocad asiduamente las fusas de los
buctos autores, espccialmente las de
Juan Sebastian Bach. Que sus ''cua-
renta : ocho'' -Fusas y Preludios---
sean vuestro pan >cuotidiano; asi os
volvereis un mdsico habil ,srf,
Frocucntad; entire vuestros camaradas,
aQucllos que sean mas que vos.
49,.
Iced poesia con entusiasmo, como un
ali~io de vuestros estudios musicales.-
TOmad frecuentes ejercicios al aire Ii
bre. sa3 s. ,sr r.
: Mucho puede aprcnderse de los can
tantcs, pSro no les OtOrsueis ilimitadO
credito. ~
Ell mundo es grande.> iStd modcStos!
No habeis aun dcscubierto nj invcnta.
do 40 que otros antes que vos no hayan
imaSinado y encontrado. Y, aunqne asi
fuera, considerable como nm don del Gle
10 que debereis compartir con los de-
mas.
FL estudio de Ia historic de la mdsi-
ca, sccundado por la addici6n de laa
obras maestras de, las diferentes epo-
cas-; efectuara Ia mas rapida curaci6n
der ensreimicnto y la vanidad.
? X ~
Un lihro encantador, aeerca de Ia mn
sicas es eltratado de Thibaut sobre Ia.
"ruresa de Ia fComposiei6n Musical. I
Leedlo frecuentemcnte, medida one
vaysis envejeciendo. =as
Cuando paseis p9r una iglssia y III,
gals tOcar cl 6rgsno,, entrad u eseu-
chad. ST fucrais bastante afortpnado
para obtcncr sitiai en- 81 instrumcnto,
probad yuestros pcquchos dcdos en- 81,
" admiraos de esta OmnipOtencia dc la
m1sica.
No deSprecicis la oportunidad de prac-
ticar cl 6rgano. No cxiste otro instru-,
mentO susceptible de poner tan fscil-
mcnte de rclicve los defectos de una
composition cjecuci6n cualquiera.
Cantad sSiduamente en- los coros, cs-
u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Ell mundo es grande.> iStd modeStos!
No habeis aun descubierto nj inventa-
do 10 que otros antes que vos no hayan
maginado y encontrado. Y, aunqne asi
fuera, considerable como nm don del Gle
10 que debereis compartir con los de-
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Mucho puede aprcnderse de los can
tantcs, pSro no les Otorsuets ilimitadO
crsdito. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Iced poesia con entusiasmo, como un
alivio de viestros Icstudios musicales.
TOmad frecuentes ejercicios al aiTe Ii
bre.i r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

4. Tocad asiduamente las fusas de los
bucnos autores, cspccialmente las de
Juan Sebastian Bach. Que sus ''cua-
renta J ocho'' -Fusas y PreiudiOs-
sean vuestro pan >cuotidianO: asi os
volvereis un miisico habil., ,srf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Cantad ssiduamcnte en- los coros, es-
pecialmente en- las parties intcrmedias,
Esto forma al bncn mdsico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Pero, sccmo> SC vuclve uno IN bucn
n1u5ico? Querido estudisntc, 10 pri-
iuordial I'm bncn dido facil COM
prcnai6n --yienen, como todas las CO.
sas; de srriba., Sin. embargo, la habi-
lidad natural pnede ser 'cultivada y
dssarrollada. Pero no mantcniendoos
aieiaaos dnrante dias en- vnestro gabi-
nste, pr0siguiendo estudios puramente
frecusttc en- coros v orquestas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Frocucntad; entire vuestros camaradss,
aQucllos que sean mas que vos..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Adqnirid tcmprsno un conocimiento
cxacto de la, tesitura dc la VOC humana
en- sus cuatro rcsistros principalcs; vi
giiadtos en- cl coro; estudiad cuidado-
sslncnte en- que intervalos SC lencnen-
.rs su mas srandc potcncia, y eli cua-
les otros tlcslizaSe snave II tiernamcnte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-09

Un lihro encantador aeerca de Ia mn
sieas es el'trstado de Thibaut sobre IA
!" Puresa de la decomposition Musicals'
Leedlo frecuentemcnts, a medida que
vaysis envejeciendo.. *:'at -