davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
SAUNDERS CONCERT
 IMPORTANT EVENT

The most important event in Phoe- nix musical circles, and one long to be remembered by the hundreds of people who heard it, was the first faculty concert of the season given by the Arizona School of Music, when Mrs Shirley Christy, the director, presented Robert Saunders, head of the violin department, and Orley Hes of the staff of piano teachers.
 MT Saunders easily demonstrated the fact that he is one of the great violinists, with the wonderful presen- tation of the ''Vieuxten1ps concerto in F-sharp minor; the Schubert-Wilhelm Ave Marie" that was sung by sev- eral hundred voices at the Caruso funeral; the marvellous technique that played over his violin in the Per petuum Mobile" was like lightning from beginning to end. Doctors have
 warned that he will break his wrist at such speed; and the De Beriot con certo in G-major that varies in tone and technique from the calm twitter
 of a bird to leaps and bounds of sec
 onds. thirds, siXths, eights. and tenths
 in double stops, chords and tone
 passages that rush like mad from the
 depth of the highest of the violin
 score. From scientific use of the sec
 end series of harmonies. he can play
 in perfect tune from four notes below
 the G-string to many high degrees above the piano register.
 Robert Saunders carly public sue ! cess was a pianist, and for some time he expected to make the piano his life work, but his unusual talent for the violin manifested itself so strong Iy that the piano became secondary He possesses a very remarkable mem
 ory, and is thoroughly conversant with the best of old and modern masters in violin literature. Phoenix and this community are certainly to be congratulated that such an artist | is a resident of this city.
 Mir. Hes surprised his friends by his | fine accompaniments and piano solo, He is a gifted young musician and 1 composer; friends and admirers are anxious to hear him in program oi piano works and his own compost | tions,-and will follow his future prog ress and success with great interest l It is needless to say that the next | event announced to take place at the 1 School of Music is being anxiously looked forward to-as the one last i Monday evening was crowded to over | flow; even after extra seats had been 1 brought in from all the studios many stood up to see the finish of this fine program
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
EDITION IF
 BULLETIN ISSUED

The state board of health has is sued school edition of its bulletin compiled by Dr. A. NJ. Tuthih. state superintendent of public health.
 The article given foremost posi- ton is on The Relation of the Child Hygiene Division to the School and Home" and it's author is Mrs. Charles R. Howe, director of the child hygiene division. Other arti- cIes are ''The School Lunch" by Clar- ence Dana. state dairy commission CT; Health Centers and Their Rela- ton to the Tuberculosis Problem" by T. c. Cuvellier; Medical Inspection of School Children in Rural School District No. 66,, by pr. Earl NJ. Tarr.
 A list of phamphlets furnished by the state board of health are set
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Louise Homer Sings
 Mother Goose Medley

Sidney Homer has taken numoee Mother Goose rhymes and made of them a charming little medley, and as sung by his wife, Mfe. Louise Homer, on new October Victor Rec ord, they will prove a delight to the children and also their elders. Hay- ing reared children of her own. the great contralto knew just what she was doing when she recorded this number-the self graduation of Jack Horner, the chronological adventure of Miss Muffet. the nightly excursion of Wee Willie Wrinkle. and several others. The music is by turns soft and cuddlesome. or wildly exciting; and while the record is undoubtedly artistic, a spirit of play peryades 1t. Bentamino Giu sings a daintiiy beautiful serenade "Open Thy Lattice Window" from Iris Mascagnfs tragedy of Japanese life. It is in waltz tempo, and the melody itsef, sung in tenor voice, reveals the truth that the composer, even in the exer- else of the spirit Of tragedy. never loses sight of the essential joy and beauty of life.
 For his newest Victor offering, Nischa Elman has given a Hungarian
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
[.l16ylgfiC
number Of Phoenix women I

N number Of Phoenix women have organized a concert club which Va devote itself Co the study of the Treat modern symphonic and oper- %ttc master works.
 Inc meetings. which will be under r1e supervision of Franz Darvas. head cf the piano department of the Ar-1o-la school of Music. will take isl@ce on Mondays at II o'clock.
 Eie works to be taken up at the Aaf~t meeting tomorrow are: Wag- ANE- Treiutie 10 ~Parsifal:T Wolf Fer ara irstermezzo from The Jewels of knc Msr6onna-~
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30


 Joachim. the great nineteenth -ce n [ u r y violinist. It is az rich and strange" as anything ever in spired by the folk music of Hungary. The composition is one of no little diffi- culty. though 1t is mostly straight bow ing" ElTnan's tone throughout is power full, sweet and pene- tratingly disturbing. for the record calls tor great emotional intensity of utterance
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
MALAGA GRAPES

Dip some nice solid Malaga grapes in fondant, put them aside to cool, and then dip them in chocolate. They're a fine confection.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Are Me MusicaI7

The millions of dollars spent in the United States each year for musical education, musical entertainment and musical instruments brings to the American people far less returns than that spent by any other nation. John C. Freund. editor of several musical journals, has compiled figures that go to show that our music lovers are good spenders, but it seems that the very fact that we spend is in itself an evidence that the commercial side is predominant. Teachers that re- ~ceived not more than $S a lesson in foreign musical centers are receiving $40 to $60 per lesson in our eastern cities. Artists that were glad to get engagements in the hundreds abroad are receiving thousands for single appearances in our country The Hand of gold,'' as ours Is looked upon, has a tedency to make artists care less and several so-called great art ists have recently received adverse criticisms regarding their perform ances. Students that took time to acquire thorough musical training are now getting by with a mere smattering of musical knowledge. The big 'finds'' in prodigies, wonder ful voices and star musicians. when confronted with the standards of the past century, do not compare at all The reason for this downward trend of musical development. outside ot expenditures, which is admitted as lavish is as obscure as the cause for hard times, but it is safe to Surmise that the opportunity and compensa- tion come too easy. Our musical requirements seem to be like a gigan- tic coin slot machine. whereby we put in money and get out musical | brains.
 Of course. the mere talking about it will not do much good. but if there
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
Music in Arizon- Schools.


 The educators of the State have been interested in the public school phase of music for years, and so the New Educational was adopted few years ago as a State text. Practf- cally all the schools are attempting something in this line. All city schools that can afford 1t have special supervisors who are doing their best to raise the standard.
 Schools that have no supervisor try to keep up the music work as best they can through efficient grade teachers The difficulties besetting music in our schools are lack of time, lack of musical education on the part of the teacher, lack of the public un- derstanding tat music has an equal value with other subjects.
 As disciplinary and educational subject, it is one of the greatest when properly taught. It is one subject that every normal person desires Ii stands for cultural pleasure. and is
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
STUFFED TOMATOES

Stuff the tomatoes with chopped onions, tomato pulp and bread crumbs and then bake them. They're good
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
cREAMING IT

Add little cold water to the butter and sugar which you are creaming. It makes the process much easier.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

forth in the bulletin which contains other interesting features.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

close watch on affairs at Washing ton. When once thing has proven it's worth, as has music in America, it is not quite understandable by this large body of women that anyone should wish to limit the field of we'll doing. The federation, through it's state organizat tions and it's music clubs, is entering a vigcrous protest against the passage o( this bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

Every day brings new evidence that Americans increasingly regard opera adequately presented as the most fascinating and interesting form of entertainment yet devised-fn that it offers the highest type of music, vocal and orchestral, employs the greatest actors and opponents of dra- matic and interpretive art and pre- sents these two supreme. arts with magnificent science investure and lighting effects. The simultaneous employment of music, acting and painting, with the younger but not less important are Of lighting, makes evvery possible appeal to human psy- chology Opera as a advertisement for Americans has always encoun- tered two formidable obstacles, name ly, the tradition that it must be sung CT. spoken in a foreign tongtfe, and the avaricious demands of European art ists and impressiarios. These factors have denied the great mass of Ameri- cans more than a casual acquaintance with it. Only those who have made
 a considerable study of music and foeriGn languages and who have had the money to pay the price demanded,
 were privileged to acquaint them selves with it. Numerous leaders in musical affairs in recent years have
 protested against these conditions, but no captain of opera" appeared who could transform them, make pos sible in hundreds of American cities | seasons of. opera of the kind that peo- | ple love and understand, at a price or dinary folks could pay. and pay its own way without a subsidy.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30

ever was a time for real musical de- velopment it is now. The greatest musicians, in fact, all art, was de- Veloped in the face of adverse finan- cial conditions. The thought of
 money, and not what money repre- sents, is the root. The present time
 while the exT1ense of our pleasures
 are to be considered, is the logical
 time to turn to the study of the arts
 and a pursuit of these will prove to
 be more satisfying and of more last
 ing value than any other time-con
 suming diversion known. People do
 not stay at home if the home is not
 attractive. A few evenings a week
 devoted to the enjoyment Of person
 ally produced music IS something
 that changes the outward appearance
 of the world. Schwab, the million aire steel magnate divides his day into two parts; the morning session and the afternoon session. The morn ing starts with the memory S his music of the night before, of his or gan pieces rendered by the magnifi- cent instrument in his home during breakfact, and the afternoon business 1 is preceded by a musical noon hour among a few high class musical 1 friends. His idea is to start the aft 1 ernoon with clear mind as in the morning, and he finds music to be
 the one diversion which allows his 1 financial brain to relax You have come out of matinee about , o'clock and experienced the sensation finding l the streets busy and sunlit, whereas l the effect of the matinee perform ance made you forget the hurry of the business world. This same effect 1 is produced by music. A musical l half hour at noon with your player piano. or even if you are obliged to
 cnly listen instead of taking part in 1 the conditions yourself, will turn the | trick, and you will find two days
 energy in one. just like the hen that
 laid two eggs a day when the experi-
 menting farmer turned on an arti-
 ficial strong light in the coop at mid night
Arizona republican., 1921-10-30
CRACKER CRUMBS

If you want to butter the cracker allow one quarter cup of melted crumbs to each cup of crackers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
Harry Giovannoii to Head
Lexington Boy Scout Council!

Harry GiOvannoli, editor OF the
Lexington Leader, is the new
president of the Lexington Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America, hav-
ing been chosen at meeting OF
the executive committee to Sue
coed Dolph Vile, recently elected,
who resigned. Harry X. Milward
and George *. Graves were APP
pointed committee to have
charge of certain details of the
formation at Lexington f d Boy
Scout band. to be organized by
Prof. Young, leader of the famous
Maysvile juvenile band. Major
Thompson b. Short is in charge
OF the formation of the Lexington
boys band. but Mcssrs. Graves
and Milward will act during his
absence.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
\ STATEMENT FROM
WAKEFIELD BENNETT

Mr.. WarCcId Bcnnctt one of
the committee OF four annointed
Ib, the tobacco Growers Of Madi-
son county to attend the convcn-
.tioD OF grower, at Lcxinoton
Thursday. states that as Madison
.cuunty had not ioincd the Burlcy
.ToLacco Growers Association
land had declined to ioin all pre-
Won, pool, and unanizations that
.thc conrni,tcc from Madison
county attended the Lexington
.Cpuycrtinn soIrI,- as o,,rsts
Mr.. Bcunctf saws that as spokcs-
r9au for the Madison co,,ntv del
.cpatiou ne cxnrcsscd to the Lex
.inptnn convention the sentiment
.of the resolutions nassed nv the
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
HOME HOUSE HOLDS
RECORD SALE THURSDAY
Average for the Day Close to $40
Crop Belonging to Joe Long
Brings Highest Figure

The Home Tobacco Warehouse
sold tobacco Thursday fast and
furious ,and better prices prevail
ed than at any time since the
season opened. There were 1O4,
945 pounds sold over the breaks
which brought $1S.355.53, an av-
crage of close to $40. This is the
highest average SO far reported
at the Richmond market, and the
growers were pleased with the
price which was paid them for
their tobacco here yesterday
Wagons were lined up at both the
houses waiting to get their tobac-
co on the floor, and farmer after
farmer has made known his in
tention of bringing his tobacco in
and accepting the price that is be
ing paid in Richmond.
Joe Long. Jr. had the banner sale
1T the Home house Thursday
his lowest basket bringing SIC
and the highest basket reaching
the splendid figure of SIC
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
STAB WITH ICE
PICK PROVES FATAL
Sailie johnson, Negress, Of East
End, Charged With Murder
Of Holt Elmore

SallIe Johnson, a negress of the
East Eeud, is in the county Jail charg-
ed with murder, as result of the
death of Holt Elmore, who police saw,
has been her paramour for some time.
The woman drove an ice pick under
his right shoulder in an alteration at
her home in the East End last Satur-
day night The man lived until
Thursday when he died from the
wound, and a warrant charging mur-
der was issued against the woman
She says, police say, that the affair
was an accident; that she had no in
tention of hurting Elmore, but that
they were playing at the time, she IA
tally injured him. Police say that
Elmore had no known occupation.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
LOST AIRMEN
REACH new YORK
(By Associated Press)

New York. Jan. i+-Lieuten-
ants kloor, Farrell and Hinton.
naval hallooniStS. arrived here to-
day, exactly a month from the
time they landed in Ontario after
their balloon flight from the
RoCkaWay naval air station. A
crowd Cheercd. both Farrell and
Hinton, who engaged i'll a person.
al encounter at attice. They walk
ed close together and smiled at
each other while photographers
Crankcd their machines. The of
hcers were taken to hotel where
they held informal receptions
at was d strenuous duty" said
Farrell. but nothing more than
what might be expected any time
from man in the service" He
described his experiences as sim
liar to that of man lost in the
desert who sees a mirage He did
not touch on his altercation with
Hinton at Mattice
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
Notice to Public

Having opened up general
blacksmith shop on First and Wa
ter streets in front Of Bob Walk
er's stable, | will do all kinds o.
repair work, horse shoeing an'
rubber tiring. | build sleds, har
rows, single shovel plows and
carry in stock handles for all
farming implements and sell hand
made double and single trees. All
work guaranteed. Harmon New
by. 1O-5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
GOD AND nature

(Ey DIR. T.. G. McDou@IcD
Chaotic mass, force unapplicd.
UnliShted space for1orn:
y wondrous organizing act
\ universe is born.
Bright stars shine out, fair planet.
whirl.
Is this spontaneous Genesis?
Why not call it God?
\ golden glimmcr on the cloud.
y fash of vivid light:
\ lighting of the vapor mSts,
There's daylight in the night.
Th" SonESterS stir among the trees, .
And daisies startIe in the sod
Is this but Electric Force?
Why not call it God?
\ bunch of leaves and strings amr
y nest secluded high:
\ fluff of feathers animate
And eggs warmed till they fly.
y search for food. growth. company.
With song and chirp so odd.
Is this only Instinct?
Why not call it God?
\ helpless child in mothers arms.
\ growth and strength through you'll
Until he comes to seq the world
Md grasp its larger truth.
He builds great cities, commerce
This wondrous thinking clod.
Shall we call this Genius?
Why not call it God?
\ word and look of sympathy
From some sweet voice and face:
Afcctions touch of hands and lips:
Close draws their souls embrace.
y golden chain binds two in ono
Where'er their footsteps trOd.
Some have called this impulse Love.
But Loves Il name for God.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
BALDWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Moores, of
Richmond, are spending the week
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Kanatzer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Rhodus enter
tanned few of their friends Sunday
Mrs. Willie Kanatzer, and Misses
Gertrude DargaveI and Alma Lee
Sanders visisted their grandmother,
Mrs. H. G. Masters, Of Poosey Ridge,
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Sallie Belle Howard, of Val
ley View, visited Miss Hazel Broad
dus Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Masters have
moved from here and will make their
home in Garrard county.
Mr.. Ellie Perkins, of Valley View,
and son Terry Nose, were called to
Illinois to attend the burial of their
granddaughter, Miss Lucille Shiff1ett
the 15-year-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Shifflett.
Walker and Lonnie Masters visiSt-
ed their brother, Willie Masters, of
Garrard.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
TOBACCO SALES IN BURLEY
DISTRICT RESUME MONDAY

iThursday was:
! Against - Bourbon, Garrard
Shelby, Grant, Madison, Jessa-
mine and Switzerland. Indiana.
For-Brackcn, Bath, Clark
! iClcrmont, Ohio; Carroll, Franklin
Indiana; FayettG, Fleming, Gala
tin, Henry, Kcnton, arion, Mason
Mercer, Montgomery, Nelson
iNicholas. Oldham, Owen, Pcndle-
ton, o5crtson. Scott, Trimble
Woodiord. Jefferson. Indiana
Garter, Lawrence Grcenup, Eli
.ott, Green, Tennessee; Washing
ton, Tennessee; Hamblin, Ten
ncssc, and Hawkins, Tennessee.
Passcd-Anderson, Adams. O.,
Adair, Boone, Brown. Indiana,
Boyle, Breckinridgc. Campbell,
Casey. Dcarbon Indiana, Green,
Harrison, Hart, Hardin. Hamil-
ton, Ohio; Jefferson, Lewis, Lau-
rel. i-aRuc, Lincoln, Meade, Met
callc. Ohio, Spencer. SciOto, sIndi-
ana, Washington, Indiana, and
Brown, Ohio.
Louisville hogshcad warehouse
men who came to Lexington on
Thursday to confer with local
WarehOusmen relative to suspend
ing sales OF hurley on the Falls
City market, offered their sup
port. 1t was the first definite
stand the Louisville men had ta-
ken on the matter.
The convention of growers del
cgatc, resumed its deliberations
ut the Lafayette hotel at 2::3O. and
passed Il rule limiting all speeches
to five minutes, one speech to a
man, and made only official dele
gate, eligible to make motions or
vote.
MI WarehouScmcn and bankers
oi the section, who were to have
held 4 special session in the offices
OF the Lexington Warehouse
mems Association. attended the
convention. having accepted an
from Chairman Henry
PrcWitt to be present, and can
ccllcd plans for their own meet
ing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
RAILROADS.&C. Lose
,ny Assnc,a.ed y-ress)

Columbus, O., Jan. 14.-The
Ohio Public Utilities Commission
today permanently rejected the
railroad coal rate filed by the coal
carrying roads in Ohio which
were temporarily suspended for
investigation. The railroads
claimed authority under the In
terstate Commerce Commission
to restore the 4O-cent and 6O-cent
per ton differential on coal from
Kentucky and other states.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
PERCY REID HANDLES
LEGION MINISTRIES

News comes from Flemingsburg
that the Legion minstrels there prov
ed great success. Gov. Bowen, as
sisted by Percy Reid, of Richmond,
had charge of the minstrel perform
ance and it is said to have been one
of the best shows that the Legion
boys anywhere have put on under
Bowen's management.
A great feature of the show, of
course, was the singing of Mr.. Reid
who is almost in class by himself
few big-time artists anywhere being
| his equal in stage work. Mr.. Reid
will go to the South to handle several
shows under Bowen's management
and after that to Geneva, New York.
His many friends here are much
pleased TO know that his first show
since joining the Bowen organization
has gone $50 big" and they are pre-
dieting much success for him in this
line.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
PRINCE OF ABYSSINIA
ALOUISVILLE NEGRO
GBy ASsno1aicd .praas,

Louisville Ky, Jan. l4-lt de
velopcd today that Grover G. Red
ding, the negro sentenced to
death for d Chicago murder was
Il former Louisville negro before
he went to Chicago and posed as
the 'Prince Of Abyssinia.' Red
ding was leading parade OF
"Abyssinians" when all American
flag was burned. Bystanders pro
'cstcd and two were shot and kill
ed. Redding was formerly all en-
ployc of John Bacon, son OF the
founder Of a mercantile establish
ment i'll this city, and OF Robert
Cornelius. Later he took up Bible
study and his mind became un-
balanced.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
Troops Leaving Mingo
(By Associates Cress)

Noy ASSocldlto STeSSD
Charleston. w Va. Jan. IA
Federal troops in the Mingo
county coal strike zone will be-
gin to move out tomorrow on the
return to Camp Sherman, Ohio,
according to an announcement of
Governor Cornwall today. He
said, however, the movement will
be gradual. He made no state
ment concerning conditions. but
it is assumed that absence of dis
orders and desire to give the
new county authorities an oppor-
tunity to show their strength
prompted the withdrawal order.
Four companies OF infantry were
called out at the request of the
governor November %.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-14
The Best Cough Medicine

When druggist finds that his
customers all speak well of a certain
preparation, he forms a good opinion
of it and when in need of such me-
dicine is almost certain to use it him
self and in his family. This is why
so many druggists use and recon-
mend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
J. B. Jones, we'll known druggist, of
Cuburn, KY, says, al have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for the past seven years, and
have found it to be the best cough
medicine | have ever known" jan