davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

artist, il is, Of course, necessary that
the artist record his Interpretation Of
the composition under the mos. favora-
Bile circumstances. To effect this Il
is necessary that he be assisted and
directed by an exper. in the insrica-
cies Of the reproducing piano. who will
see that the automatic recording o.
the artists playing is done perfectly
and will go over it with him as often
as necessay to make sure that every
part OF il is up TO the artists bes.
form. A. times this requires e vast
deal Of patience, tact and technical
knowledge, for the arsis. viii some
times bring forward the mos. unex-
pected points Of technique or ethics
CT what not, and insist upon thrash;ng
out the whole subject before proceed
ing further
On one occasion Gabrilowitsch had
recorded one Of his own com positions
under the direction Q: Mr. Van Yorx.
1t was 2 number he had employed II
his concerts Cor years, and the re
production was perfect. Yet wher
The artist took his place a. some dis
lance from the instrument and Is
tened 70 the replics OF MS performance
ne hastily halted the music &. Ger
tain point, declaring that ne phrasinc
in this place was nor righ.
b.. il cannot be wong" protested
NJ. Van YORK The recording $ at
solu.ely perfect; j. canno. possibly
De wrong
Tut, Tut" exclaimed the pianist y.
S rot the recording TIA. = wrong. :
do not Ike the way I have played =.
I have begun the passage piaa:ssimo
and then made crescsado 70 AT ex-
IRENE fore, and realize now eha. :
nave always played i ina. way. while.
n tact. wan. This passage 70 De Just
me reverse-ro starr double tor.e.
decrescendo, 20 dc15le pianissimo.
There Now We have i-,~ ne ex-
claimed as The reversed order q -
phrasiug was produced tor him. ia
IS what nave desired 20 express =
~ hearers al the time"
TIE sac. was TIA. :or re frs -;ne
lie had heard i as rs audience heard
=. and he realized -ha- he had II.
been conveying 20 RS hearers re e
Zee. 1e desired 10 co-vey. TIE re-
used result wzs magical. He rad re-
versed the order Q: A;s handling c:
mis- phrase, making ne rendition 81
per:or % ,ha- given II me pas.
On one occasion Richard Buhlig was
disizc.ined % record rs PLAYING upon
ne reproducing instrument Ee aat
about concluded ina. :: 80 -. truly
Reproduce .he personal Characteristics
- .he Individual
~Te..,~ SAD NJ Van YORK, y -.
play to- y0u I've different recordings Q:
ne same composition. ana you sra,
s2y : yoa recognize any persona,
.rai.s 4 he Playing
He ha3 no. proceeded bsroad re
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

70 sea- Ire familiar prelude q .he
composition. -hen re .ull-.oasd r=-d:-
ION o. Ire piece Nh Al - -oucnes
= color and accen.---,a- "a: he
hands O. & pianist cou.3 give
"Tha.,7 .aey sad. IS ne hand play
ing. There caa be 10 dou5: c: j." So
certain = :: were -aar, and 50 unan.-
nous. "a. -hsy wa.-ed .or n :1-.a=r
confirmation -. bu-s- ms -he room
tor.hw..--a1i bshe.d NJ Va- York
calmly operating re pedals and levers
o. :.e r.2ysr-7.a-o, While ne Asnts c:
re ether ar:;s. aaa no- touched .he
Instrument. 3. al
II re production Q: master -o.l
reproducing re hand PLAYING 0: al
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

wac some pewer TIE giftie gle Us
To see oursel's as i.hess see usi
II wad frae monte blu-der free Us,
Ana foolish notion.
Little cid the canuy Scotch poe.
Dream 81 the strange means by which
man would enc day attain sae end for
which he 50 fevveztly prayed il MS
Tar time. II the day II Rober- Burns
about the only means 70 tbs erd was
she mirror. To-day. 10. only may ve
see ourselves as others see -. bu. we
may hear ourselves as others hear rs,
end We raw sic hack s. cur leisure
and submit cur actions, appearance and
performances 70 our OWL mature and
careful scrutiny. selt-ara!vz.ng, c-s..
e.zing ana 7e-tec..rE - or hearts
content
Through re motion pictures he az
to- Of laee years hzs oeez abe 70 study
RS az frc-a n <ror. = t-s <oo-.igh-s.
70 obsexye h.s .ech1.cuA. criticize rs
own gez.ures. s.nay -hs e-cc- c: rs
facial expression. ro-e re flaws II rs
-zke-up. rostares ari representations,
and II genera. . form : no-e com
preheaz;ve estimate q lis owa WORK
nan ever bstore.
Through ne Pho-ograph tAs singer
: permitted % jain rs agd;ence. as
= we're. an5 ,;s-ea . RS ow-n rendition
of a-v par g RS repertoire. to- ,le
hrs. .5-e hearing himself IS Others
aea~ nm Ee mzy s. = rs own Sc
Guided s.uSy. trss from re strain o.
sage fright a-i -az ezo-t Attending
fiz singing. szd Es.s1 II cod. critical
susr-s-. . re sound o rs o~l
~oice. zzd -1=rztY arrives - s9le cor
e.usio- IS . = probable e@ec. i has
upo- RS er1i-c-s.
TIE v-ol.nis-. "a cs,,ss-, re ha-pis-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

MUSICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Noted Pianists Succumb
To Reproducing Piano
Usefulness of Instrument in Self-Crticism Grad
ually Realized by Distinguished
EirtuOsi

y wad some pewer tie giftie gle Us
To see oursel's as i.hers see usi
II wad frae monte blu-der free Us,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

.s;s-- a@asss. e--asszrAs sat z-ass~A,s 3 sn2l1y
-. 2-os1@xy Tr2 8rs H. ~ S.@a. al 81 ass :
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

best performer of them all, Is q very wonderful person to the JinX (Mabel Normand). When Rory Rory asks the forlorn youngster to steal a telegram from Bull HOgarth-a telegram des- tined to decide the future fate of the discouraged circus people-the JinX whipped, frightened sort of little crea- ture, and is afraid to steal even in or der to please her beloved Rory Bory Slicker, the combination clown and wild man, laughs when the JinX ques- tions him about the short routes to hell so the JinX has to decide the nco- mentous matter for herself. One can be caught stealing. The JinX concludes lying involves less danger, so she tells the troopers she coldn't find the much sought telegram.
 This is the last straw. The perform CTS strike for their back pay, and among them is Rory Bory. The JinX full of responsibility for her awful lie bravely attempts to hold the show to- gether by doing Rory's marvellous and difficult dance. The result brings final disaster to the show, but happiness to the Jinx and her wild man.
 If you want to pity the poor. goes the theme of the new Herbert Kauf- man Weekly, pity the real poor-the deaf old landlady, the pre- digested financier the blind man who never looked upon the face of his mother, the boss who is eating his heart out in the stark emptiness of a childless home. If it's only money that's wor-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
COTTON GROWERS IF
 IMPERIAL VALLEY ID
 ARRIVE THIS MORNING

A party of 15 or 20 cotton growers of the Imperial valley will arrive in Phoe- nix this morning and will remain in the valley the rest of the week, it is said. Notice of their expected arrival was received yesterday by H. c. Heard, county farm agent, in a tele- gram from Fl Centro.
 Representatives of the chamber of commerce and the Southwest Cotton company immediately went into con- ference with MT. Heard and arrange ments were made for the reception and entertainment of the visitors. They come, it is stated, as cotton growers seeking information and they will be given an opportunity to visit as many sections of the cotton grow ing region in this valley as possible. However. the nature of the information they seek was not made public.
 The party is expected to arrive about 8 o'clock in the morning. and as soon as possible thereafter the tour will be- gin. It is proposed that the Scotts- dale neighborhood be the first visited All those who desire to cooperate in aiding the visitors are requested to telephone MT. Heard, 1850.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
HIGHWAYS WEATHER BULLETIN
River Crossings

nlNST OTOSSiu9S Sacaton: There is no water in the Gila at this place. The river crossing is good, except for a little sand.
 Apache County Roads rough in places but in fair passable condition. same; a few rought spots reported
 coconino County All roads dry. Flagstaff Williams, good: Williams-Ash Fork, fair, rough in places; williams-Grand Canyon. good; Flagstaff Grand Canyon, good; Flagstaff Canyon Padre, excellent, good travelling thence to Winslow rough in places; Flagstaff south, dry but rough.
 Cochise County All main county roads good; balance fair and being improved.
 Graham County Roads rough in places but in fair pass able condition.
 GreenIee County All roads in county in first class con- dition, best route between Stafford and Clifton via Duncan.
 MaricoPa County Prescott -Wickenburg road good, Black Canyon fair by way of Avenue 16. To Florence new state highway. Tempe bridge open for light vehicles. Coast-Parker route best.
 Mohave County Road Oatman to Topock and Yucca rough but passable. All other main roads in good condition.
 Pima County All main roads in the county in good shape; balance fair
 Pinai County Mountain roads in good condition, valley roads dusty and rough. Flor ence- Casa Grande road bad due to re- constructions; take desert roads be- tween these two points.
 Santa Cruz County All roads in good travelling condition with exception of Santa Cruz river
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
MISS EDITH JACOBS
 AGAIN 4 CANDIDATE

Miss Edith Jacobs, county recorder. has announced herself 1s a candidate for reelection to the office of county recorder, subject to the approval of the Democratic party.
 Miss Jacobs offers her record in the office during the past two years as the best reason why she should be re- elected The new method of register ing voters by a house to- house can vass was an innovation introduced by Miss Jacobs.
 Prior to her election to the office two years ago, Miss Jacobs spent sev- eral years in the recorders office as deputy clerk, and with the experience gained in the past two years, she feels that her qualifications for the office are of the best. If nominated Miss Jacobs says, she will devote her entire time to keeping up the record of the office.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
Forest Park

Pearl Sharkey has been welcomed back to Phoenix with much rejoicing. The vfvacious little Australian is back at Forest park where she danced for the first time in her present engage ment at the big Hawaiian celebration last Saturday night. Appearing with Gladys Thomas in a real Hula Hula the pair were greeted with burst after burst of applause, which was equalled also in Miss Sharkey's solo number the Sailors Hornpipe. In the latter she wore a natty little white satin suit and executed the difficult number with fascinating perfection. She will con- tinue her engagement at the park and will be seen in new numbers there sev- eral nights this week.
 Gladys Thomas is putting her jazz songs lover big every night. She has given Phoenix people their first hear ing of the coasts latest song hit, "Oh, By Jingo," and it has been received with such enthusiasm that she is go- ing to make it one of her special num- bers throughout the week.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

bridge to Washington Camp road badly torn up by government trucks
 Yavapai County All roads in first class condition. Branch roads good.
 Yuma County Ehrenberg ferry closed on account of high water.
 Parker: Road via Parker and Needles in good condition. Ferry service not affected by high water. Repairs made on sand near Parker. Road is well signed.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
International Mines
 & Realty Go.

P. O. Box 1889 Phone 1855
 Suite l, 40 N First Ave- It
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
DEAN RAPs COED. DRESS

ADJ SON, Wis. - A scholastic "slump is worrying officials and fac ulty members of the University of Wisconsin. It is said to be more alarm : ing than any recorded in the univer- sitys history.
 What are the causes?
 Dean George c. Shelley is inclined to lay the blame on human nature and the 1920 mode of women's dress. He is considerably incensed about it. Harken: The slump is a natural reac- ton from the social starvation of the war years. (There are 4.497 men and 2,375 women in the university now. The proportions during the war were almost reversed)
 ''If women would adopt a more busi- ness like dress for wear on the uni versity campus, they could do much toward raising scholastic standards.
 ''Sometimes when I see university women on the campus in the afternoon I wonder if there is a reception going on. There is place for fussy clothes but it is certainly not at class.
 "A university is not a playground but a place for serious business. .'- Milwaukee Journal.
 A commercial airplane line 260C miles long, carrying passengers and mail will link Brazil, Argentina and Uruguay more closely than ever.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
ADJUSTMENTS
Mabel Normand at Columbia

Which gets you to hell quicker ?'' asks Mabel Normand in "Jinx,' the GoIdwyn photoplay which appears at the Columbia theater today, Tying or stealing
 Rory Bory (FIorence Carpenter), the serpentine dancer of a circus and the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
PRINCESS WANTED
 BRIDAL CONN BURIAL

s T O c KHOLM - Crown Princess Margaret of Sweden (daughter of the Duke of ConnaughD desired to be buried in a bridal gown in a plain oak coffin draped with Swedish and British flags. She wrote a note to that effect in 1914 and it was opened here after her recent death.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

LONDON-Mrs. Harriet Speck must serve 21 days at hard labor because she made Evelyn Harvey, aged 10 eat a quart of pickles, including pep pers and cloves, as punishment for taking a pickle ''unauthorized" The court called it excessive cruelty
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
JUDGE IS MODERN
 WOMEN SMOKE? SURE

LONDON John Hawker, who spanked his wife here because she smoked cigarets all day long, found scant sympathy from the judge. I'm afraid, people who will not let women smoke nowadays are old-fashioned - Judge T. d'Eyncort told him and fined him $1O.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
A NATURAL DEDUCTION

SsMother, is it true we are all made of dust?" inquired year old lad
 +'Yes, dearies; that's what we are taught"
 Well then, mamma, why don't we get muddy inside when we dring water came back the inquiring lad.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22

rying you, and everything else is satis- factory. you're a plutocrat Pity the poor!
 Pity the Poor is the third subject of the Herbert Kaufman Weekly. pie turizing the thoughts of "America's most widely read and highest paid writer" It will be shown at the Co- lumbia theater for two days beginning today
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
International Mines
 & Realty Go.
40 N. FIRST AVE.

Special agents for financing meri- torious mining and mineral prOposi- tions Careful reports and eXamina- tions rendered. We buy sell or eX- change real estate of all descriptions and size located anywhere Our eX- pert service guarantees satisfactory results. Call or write stating your re- quirements.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
MODERN FURNISHED HOME

MODERN FURNISHED HOME Five-room, new, modern bungalow completely furnished, in good location. Attractive terms.
 CITY LOTS AND ACRE TRACTS In various parts of city. Cheap for cash, or terms.
 BUSINESS CHANGES We have a number of good business propositions requiring both large or small capital.
 COTTON OR CITRUS LANDS Large or small tracts of improved or unimproved farms, under irrigation, at summer prices.
 RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS We have several paying and popular properties for sale. LIVESTOCK BOUGHT AND SOLD What have you to offer? What do you need?
 COMMISSIONS Of all legitimate nature promptly executed.
 LISTINGS WANTED On everything for sale, exchange or trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-One brown horse mule; ii found notify 315 l.. WilIetta. Reward
 dg FOR RENT-3 room apartment. 31I N. 1st St. dg
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
AND THE
PRESIDENCY.

Because. both presidential candi-
datesxarelfrom Ohio the next president
of theSunited States will be from that
state.@The fact is Of more thar pass
Ing interest to those who are taking
an active interest in the promotion of
the Great Lakes-st. Lawrence tidewa-
ter project.
The city Of Cleveland, Ohio's great
lake port. is intensely interested in the
improvement of this great waterway,
as are all the Ohio lake cities. 1t is
not to be expected, of course, that the
president Of the United States will
urge legislation on congress merely
because it will END to benefit his own
state. But it is to be presumed that
the next president, because of his To-
cation, will be more familiar with the
issues involved in this subject than a
ma would be who halls from a dis
tant part of the country and who had
not come into personal contact with it.
Hence we whose interests are very
directly involved in this project may
feel confident that there will be in the
White House next year a man who
will be- familiar with the waterways
!: project, and who, II h project is
found feasible by those investigating
1T, will, advocate it as actively and
heartily sas is compatible with the ma
tiona1sinterest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
ELECTION GAINS AND LOSSES.

In the number of votes received at
the primary of last week, as compared
with the results of the primary OF two
years ago, the advantage is all with
the independents. Taking as a test
case the vote on governor. around
which the. campaign was fought, We
find THAT while the Townley candidate
more than he received in 1918, the in
dependent candidate gained 1900
votes yer the independent candidate
of two years ago, the Townley major
ity being cut down some. II, 900 or
10000 votes. In several cases majori-
ties for Independent candidates have
been substituted this year for majori-
ties for League candidates two years
ago.
In the candidates nominated, tho
Independents have retained the Sec
rotary of state and seem to have ex-
changed the authorship for the state
treasurership, have lost the attorney
general and appear to have gained
W members Of the railroad commits
sion. 1t may be significant that on
the partial returns now available the
v members Of the railroad commits
sion who were candidates for renomi-
nation were the lowest in the voting,
the lead being taken by a new man.
In the matter of initiated and re-
ferred laws some interesting compar-
isons will be possible with the results
of the last referendum when the re-
turns on the late vote are compiled.
In the last referendum all the bills
representing the Townley policies
were ratified by majorities averaging
around 10000. This year the anti
Townley majorities are much greater
than this with returns not yet com
piled from more than one-fourth of
the precincts scatter pr~omiscuously
all over the state. That the MAORI
ties will be increased proportionately
when the full vote is. totaled is prac-
t1ca]ly certain. Is the precincts not in
cluded in the. count are Of all sorts and
descriptions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Just Folks
By Edgar D.. 0voek
YE DISCONNECTED KYNGE.

re good kynge satte in hys castle hall
ana looked through we wynn
Whenne We Spirit of Dreams came into
ye room and satte hyn down at
hys side: -
oh, why dost Thou look so sad. good
kynge, and what dost Thou
seem to see?"
L was only thynking that I should
like to work with my hands"
said he.
oh, Thou art wise as the wisest man
thou hast servants to do Thy
will. 80
Thou need not dream Of ye lows If
roll nor sigh for We works of
skill. ~
For Thou hast all that ye heart NAV
rave, we wealth of ye world is
"Ah," said We kynge. but I'd like "a
build one thyng could say is
mine. -, -
They look SO happy who work with
stone and mortar and brick and
steel, $500
lhclr eyes can gaze on ye thynees
they do, they are living for
somethynge real;
Ye mai who maketh We road out thor.
a., may turn to a chylde and a v
MY pretty g%randsonne l helped to
build We path that ye ride to-
"oh, l should like to gette down with
men and know what they
thynke and say, '
L should like to sup at their tables
TOO, and join with them In
their play, "
n l am sad as I sit and thynk that
never shall grandchylde see
one thynge that my hands have
SNAPPED and carved and builded
complete" said he.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
MANY IMPORTANT
PEOPLE TO AID
SALVATION ARMY

Chicago, Ill, July 9.-Anhounce-
ment was made at headquarters ofM
the salvation Army here today thata
more than 5000 citizens ''representinsH
the most active elements in the socialN
and economic life OF the states west
of the Mississippi have been enlisted.
to aid the, Army in ~arresting VICE andy
helping the poor and unfortunate: The
statement says in explanation OF thes
new organization: \
This work is to. be conductedS
through the medium Of county advi-
sory boards. BY the first Of October. /
there will be a board in every county, 4
and 10000 leading citizens will thus
be banded in an, effort to assist the \
crushed and fallen a.
County advisory boards. supple /
mented by the trained personnel, oil
the Army and its chain of institutions, {
are strenously attempting to solve the
social problems of their home CON-
munities. '
Briefly. the. advisory boards con-
stitute a live and active lay organiza- \
ton and through this constituency the
Salvation Army aims to extend its
facilities to every. obscure corner of
the western states Although q part
of the Salvation Army's Home Ser
vice Program in 1920, ne work is OF
a permanent character, and designed
to broaden the scope of the Army'9l
labors without invading new activitiess
or encroaching on other organizations.
County Advisory boards will be-
linked together by a state advisory
board. Activities will be centralized
and efforts unified through this sys-|
tenn. The constructive program Of,
Americanization which is interwoveni
in all the Salvation Army's operations
will be carried, together with better;
facilities for temporal aid and spirit
ual encouragement, to each communi-
ty west Of Chicago.
Advisory boards will be authorized.
representatives of the Salvation Army,
and will be expected to advise with
officers over the amount Of the need.
for any or all Of the organizations
sixteen major activities in each coun-
ty. They will bring to the attention.
Of the Army all cases that come with
in the scope of it's activities. I
I'm the aggregate, they will consti-'
tute In elaborate and powerful union,
equally distributed throughout "a
states. and composed of responsible
linen and women devoted to the pro-
motion of American ideals and the
betterment Of mankind"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-09
Bowling Criticises
u. S. Reserve Board

Duluth, July 9.-Indictment of the
federal reserve board and recommen-'
dation that Minnesota bankers take
concerted action in procuring facili-,
ties for moving the 1920 crop, featur-
ed the speech here of M:,J. Bowling,
president of the Minnesota Bankers
assertion, at the 31st annual conven-'
ton Of that organization.
1--WE must go back to the old FASH
Toned etiquette Of banking. said the.
speaker. I'VE have been relying too
much on government. We must go
back to homely virtues Of character,
to solid foundation of government. We
must worship God in the goou. old
fashioned way and not desert the vir-
tues of Christianity for rawlings OF the
socialists"
Regarding the transportation prob
lem. MI. Bowling said: stock stuff
ed full Of much needed dollars has
been eating $25 hay in the yards. We
in Olivia have pleaded. again and
again for cars with which to move
them. but to no avail. The same stu,
alton exists everywhere. Wee must
solve this problem ourselves and it
must be solved before the farmer be-
gins to bring in his crops:
He advised that mot a dollar should
be loaned to anyone this summer, not
(even for building a home"