davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
Use of Purebred Sires as Improver:
of Productive Capacity of Cows Is
Rapidly Gaining Favor.

bers are being benefited by such CO.
operative associations even more than
the organizers had anticipated.
- Setne form of cooperative breeding
is essential to the proper growth of
the dairy industry in many sections of
the country, for the reason that the
average herd at present Is so small
that the owner cannot afford to buy
good purebred bull, and it Is certain
that the herds of the future will not
be large enough to change this condi-
ton materially. The movement to get
more people living on farms and in vii
lagos to keep family cows tends to
diminish the average size Of the herd,
for the one or two cows kept by each
family are really herd In themselves,
but owners of small herds cannot af-
ford to keep bull. They, therefore,
depend upon neighboring bulls, and
the cooperative association Is one
means of providing for such cows the
service Of high-class bulls.
The dairy extension men In South
Carolina, for example, realizing the
importance of the cooperative bull
association have made 1t a part OF
their campaign for "two cows to each
rural family" and they have set as
goal the organization In their state Of
ia cooperative bull associations.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
JAcRiE RSesIT SAW A
Ii7TGG GOBLIN.

the tiny mittens hanging on a bush
near the ground.
They were very pretty little mittens
and Jackie thought they would look
well with his white coat. "The Goblin
won't mind" thought Jackie. 81 will
just slip them on and run back with
them"
But when he slipped them on his
paws very strange thing happened,
for no sooner had he pulled on the
second mitten than he began to jump
about in the queerest manner.
Mr.. Wood Rat made up a verse
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
Feed Balanced Ration.

1t is extremely difficult to feed a
ration which will cause a starved COW
to increase her milk flow. The safest
rule is to feed balanced ration from
the beginning, and to provide adequate
feed to meet her requirements.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
Mioht Be Misinterpreted.

An Emporia woman whose son is
banker in a big eastern city proudly
informed her neighbors that her son
had been promoted again. HE has
forged his way to the 'front.'" the wem-
an declared.-Emporia Gazette.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

GOLDEN STATE TEMPLE, NO. l
|. d o. X. X. meets first SATURDAY.
every month at ForesteTs' hall, CLAW
street.
j. LINCOLN DERRICK. Roval Vizier
ED. W. LEVY, Clerical Recorder, 2035
Market street.
CHAs. w. STRATHER, Treasurer.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
Satisfactory Flow Of Milk.

Where no effort Is made to give cows
good care, 1t is difficult to make them
pay their way. They may give salts
factory flow of milk for few weeks;
but later on they fail to keep the pals
filed.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

SAN FRANCISCO COURT. No. 440,
Order OF Calanthe, meets fret and third
Fridays, at s p. m, at Hamilton hall.
Geary and Steiner sts., San francisco.
NJ. NJ. WATKINS w. c.; No. 724 Bu-
chanan 81.
J.y. FREEMAN, X. D., 1924 Fillmore.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs AND AUxILIARIEs

~ PRlDE OF WEST LODGE, No. 7
s8 meets everv first and third Friday
yS&Gat Foresters' hall. 18th and Clay
80 Oakland. Officers - Chancellor
commander. G. l.. Matthews; Vice
Chancellor. G. l.. Cole; Preiate. w. / 4.
Vance; Master Of Excheqner. E. w.
Levy; Master of Finance. L. F. Marsh;
Keeper OF Records and Seal. NJ Rich
ardson. 1913 Peralta street; l. Gusrd
A. G. Ewing; o. Guard. J. r. Nelson ;
Trustees-M. Davidson, G. w. Strather
and A. c. Ewing. Medical Examiner,
DR.. w. w. Purneli.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

IN MAREcHAL MEL LODGE. No. 4.
ERNK. p. meets second and fourth
WD DTuesdavs at Foresters' hall, Clav
- street, near Thirteenth. Oak land
G. c.. ]. Lincoln Derrick; V. c.. Edv
Anderson; NJ. Of W., Harry Lindsav'
M. Of Ex., Theodore Parker; NJ. OF f..
r. l.. Roberts; X Il. s., j. ii. Terrell;
Funeral Committee-H. Thomas, Geo
Fuller. Harry Lind.ay; NJ. A., w. NJ.
Hagen; |. g.. Ed Davis; 0. g., Nelson
Day; Trustees. L. Derrick, Henry
Thomas, f. l.. Burrell.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

If a man has money to burn he can
easily find woman willing to furnish
q match.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
GRAND LODGE

OFFICERS OF THE MosT WoRsHIPFUL
Sovereign Grand Lodge of Free and
Accepted Masons for the State OF Cali
form, for the year 19202l-M. w.
Grand Master, j. Fl. Wilson, 62l3
Holmes avenue Los Angeles: r. w.
Deputy Grand Master. I. S. johnson +,
Oakland; r. w. Senior Grand Ward
en-, j. III. BriHspE. Sacramento; II. w.
Grand Junior Warden. T. R. Johnson +,
Los Angeles; R. W. Grand Treasurer ,
Fl. s. Houston, Bakersfield; R. w.
Grand Lecturer. Samuel Knight, Los
Angeles; R. w. Grand Secretary, George
w. Wilson, 2ll d street, Marysville.
Officers OF Grand Chapter. o. F.. s.
Grand Worthy Patron, j. G. Edmonds.
Los Angeles; Grsnd Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Aline j. Houston, Bakersfield !;
Grand Associate Patron, ]. h. Willing
ham, Los Angeles; Grand Associate
Matron. Miss Mattye Jones, Berkeley !;
Grand Trpasnrer Mrs Elizabeth Brown
Oakland; Grand secretary, Mrs Frances
Tyrrel, San Francisco; Grand Conduct
resa, Mrs. Augusta johnson, Marysville
Grand Associate Conductress, Mrs Lola
Beal, Redlands; Grand Lecturer, Mrs.
Lawrence Butts, Los Angeles.
APPOINTED OFFICERS
Grand AJab Mre n Harnor Pasadena
G. Ruth. Mrs Alice Osbey, San Diego
g. Esther, Mrs j. Moody. Sacramento
G.Martha. Mrs S. Wright, Santa Monica
r.. Electa, Mrs H. Il. Gordon. Riverside
! Warder. Mrs w. Williams, Vallejo
q santine', N. Valentine, Los Angeles
aaplair, F. NJ. Newton, Redding
.Dist. Mrs G. Dumas. Sta. Monica
,shal. F. w. West. Bakersfield
ress, Mrs Mae Sebree. Stockton
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

at Foresters' hall, Thirteenth and Clay
streets, Oakland.
81. P. RICHARDSON. G. in c., 8. F.
f. d. DAVIS. T. p. g. M. Oakland.
L. s. JOHNSON, Secretary. 1887
Fifth street. Oakland, Cal.
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES
When and Where They Meet
MASONRY AND ITS BRANCHES

Joppa lodge, l4th degree
Masons. meets on the third
Wednesday, and Victoria
Consistory. No. rs, 32d degree
A. and As. r. Masous. meets
SECOND Monday each month
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
APPOINTED OFFICERS

AQUEEN ESTHER CHAPTER.
-. 0. E. S.. meets second
18th Friday nights OF each
aters' hall, Thirteenth
Oakland.
GIBSON, w. M.
NCE. Secretary,
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25

a ADoNrs LODGE, No. %, F. AND
v VA. NJ, meets third and fourth
Monday at Foresters' ball, 18th
and Clay streets. Oakland
LEO h. DERRICK. w. Nj.
LEON F. MARSH. Secretary. 1888 Grant
street. Berkeley; phone Berkeley 9l95
The Western outlook., 1922-03-25
1ln1 Il { : ''aasoF ODD FELLOWS

HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH. NO. 253.
Grand United Order of Odd Fellows,
meets first and third Tuesday afternoon
Of each month at Hamilton hall, 1915
Steiner street. P. M. N. G., M. Jones;
M. N. G., z. Wilson;.R. N. G., j. Tur-
ner; N, G., E. Johnson; w. T., A. Clay
ton; R. S. S., L. Bost; L. S. S., J.
Shorey; R. j. S., M. Smith; L. J. S.,
M. Dyson; w. S., S. Wekley;W. c., E.
Cherry; w. u, F. Harais; w. c., V.
Shorey; w. P, E. Jones; w. R., E.
Holmes, 14O5 Cypress street, Oakland.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Numbers From ''The Messiah"
Announced for Two Churches

Part Of "The Messiah" Christmas
portion) will be sung under the d.
rectlon Of DR.. William c. Carl, this
evening. at ; o'clock, in the First Pres
byterian Church, Fifth Avenue and
Twelfth Street, With Edith Gale. so
prano; Amy Ellerman, eOntraltoi Ern-
ess Davis. tenor, and Bernard Fergu-
son, barytone, as soloists. The motct
choir Of the church will be augmented
by a portion Of the choir from 81.
Bartholomew's Church.
The Friday noon hour Of music a.
the Brick Presbyterian Church, Fifth
Avenue and Thirty-seventa Street, will
be resumed next Friday, January 3,
at 1918 o'clock. Handels Messiah
Christmas section, will be sung, with
Marie dc KyzeF, soprano; Rose Bryant.
eontralto; Richard Crooks. tenor; Fred
Patton. bass, and the Brick Churca
motet choir. Clarence Dickinson Is the
organist and ehoirmaster.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Calendar for the Current Week

sINDAY-Town Hail. by the Society Of the Friends
by the Philharmonic Society," S;5
by Acoan Hail. p. concert by
Theater popular concert
Orchestral; Hppodrome $3.50 concert
by Louise Ossip Gabrowih; Metropolitan Opera
House $3.50 y. NJ popular operaiic concert
ACCOMPLISHMENTS Hail. violin recital by Ioseha Ssde $3.50
by the Orchestral Metropolitan Opera
House p "Parsifal"; p French opera
TEsDAYCanerie Hail. by the Philadelpha Or
Hail. s5 recital by Anne kobinsoni
BROOKLYN Academy S:l5 French opera Romo et
Juiette"
Hail. recital by Paul Bende Town
HALL Orehestrai $3.50
by Music Guild Metropolitan Opera House
"Cavaeria Rucanh "Paghaefi City
by the philharmonic Society Nanamaker
Auditorium p m-o recital by Marcel Drpre
by Boston symphony
Aeon a S:l5 concert OF chamber music by inc
WIlcm van den Ande Metropolitan Opera House French
s;l5 Italian ia Bohemei Horace
by the University
Cee Club; College $3.50 free concert by the New
York; Trio.
recital by Maria lvoguni
m. piano recital BY MyIa Hess Metropolitan
Italian william TeF Hotel Bitmore,
by John Charles Thomas Clara Decks and
Alberto say Brooklyn Academy Music S5 concert by the
Orchestral Manamake Auditorium p m
organ recital by Marcel Dupre
Philharmonic Society; Aeoan
hall Harold Bauer; Hail. b;l5
Resenberg; Metropolitan House.
Tristan Isolde; p. French
one Romeo Juiette"; Metropolitan Art Museum free
Symphony concert
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
German Musicians
Anxious to Come
To This Country

While Il has been said that good
Americans 80 to Paris when they die,
Iit GEMS that good Cand presumably
less good) German musicians are try
| ing to come to America while still
alive, TO judge by the remarks Of
Eugene Gottlieb, one Of the conductors
| for the coming series Of German
opera. Every orchestral musician and
opera singer in Germany, he said, in
tended to come hyie as soon as the
price Of a ticket could be raised.
"The operatic situation in Germany
would be ridiculous II it were not
tragic said Mr.. Gottlieb. "opera
singers and musicians in Germany arc
on the threshold Of starvation. The
salaries which they receive are pre-
posterous IN their smallness. For ex-
ample, the chief dramatic soprano Of
the Opera House in Erfurt Is paid the
salary Of $4,000 marks a month-in
American money a trihe over S2l As
TO the smaller singers, their salaries
rarely amount 70 more than Sl.5O a
month. The musicians are little bet
ter off, for they are supported by their
organization, and tho minimum wage OF
musician in Berlin Is 10000 marks a
month. about 1926. However, even this
enormous sum is not enough 10 buy a
good pair Of shoes. Only the big state
theaters arc on n sound basis, as it is
matter OF governmental honor TO
keep these great institutions open. As
for the smaller municipal theaters and
opera houses and private companies a
general catastrophe is approaching
nearer and nearer. cannot see how
any Of these theators can remain open
much longer. Under these circum-
stances IL Is not 20 be wondered at that
every musician in Germany and every
singer looks upon America as a
promised land"
This situation was doubly unfor-
tunate. he continued, as there were
younger musicians OF promise among
both singers and composers, naming
Emil Reezinek (who composed the in
cidental music 70 johannes Kreisler")
as the most promising, besides Korn-
gold and Paul Hindermith. "The newer
German composers he continued,
"secm definitely 70 have broken with
tho Wagner manner and are striking
out in attempts TO create a medium Of
their own"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
New Stravinsky Composition
Dedicated 10 Mr.. MOnieux

The manuscript score Of Stravinsky's
ballet "Pulcinella," from which the
Boston symphony Orchestra is to per-
form a suite In Carnegie Hall next
Saturday. is dedicated to Pierre Mon
teux. stravinsky spends much Of his
time in Paris and Mr.. Monteux has
first made 'tnown 20 that public a num-
ber Of his works, whether in ballet or
concert form. Last summer the COM
poser explained 10 the conductor in
detail the Interpretation Of "Puleinel-
Ia" lie unearthed the plot from a
Neapolltan manuscript dated 1900. The
music IS supposed TO be based upon
the thematic and instrumental style
Of the composer OF the same period
Pergolesi. The ballet was performed
several times in London, in 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Since Cosima has written the operas
lean no longer sing them
Mime. Amalia Materna had perhaps
the most delicious and illuminating ex-
pericncc Of them all. She was Wag-
ner's FIRST Br6nnhildc; he had trained
her in the part. Summoned 20 appear
At Bayreuth, Nine. Wagner began TO
rcteach the veteran her Brdnnhilde.
Immediately the two fell to quarrel
ing, and they kept II Up. Materna, after
shc had grown hoarsc from talking re-
membercd that which she might have
said before: The master himself
taught me this r6lep
"Ncver mind swept back Mmc
Wagner, poor Richard didn't always
know himself what he wanted"
Mr.. Armstrong; book is fairly big
one, and one can scarcely read dozen
pages without coming across some evil
dence Of how much the persons OF
whom he writes cared for him and he
for them. But for those who think
that the lives OF opera singers arc
precious history his pleasant gossip,
alternating with serious observations
occasionally, is diverting and OCCASION
ally edifying. or course, there is a
great deal Of press agent rhapsody
Everybody in the book is heroine and
more or less Of a superhuman being,
entitled to homage, II not idolatry-
Nellie Melba, Schumann-Heink, Mar
Garden, Frieda Hempel. Galli-Curci
Jeritza, Jeanne Gordon, Rosa Ponscllo,
Lucy Gates, Lucrezia Bori, Marguerite
D'Alvarez, Florence Easton - what
bliss 20 know them all. TO have thcir
autographed photographs and TO be
able to write, "Once she said to me-"
etc. And the worship extends even
to men-to Padercwski, Caruso, McCor-
mack, Amato. No ono can be said 10
have lived in vain who has touched
the hands Of such and sometimes 70
have clothed their thoughts in words
for a music journal.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Coming Concerts
And Directors OF
Local Symphonies

Albert Coates will begin his two
months service with the New York
symphony Orchestra at its Aeolian
Hall concert next Sunday afternoon,
January 7, at 3 o'clock. when tho Sixth
Symphony Of Glazounof, Strauss's "Don
JUAN the scherzo from Tschaikow-
sky's Manfred and "on hearing the
first cuckoo in spring" by Delius, viii
be played. At MIR. Coatess first con-
certs of the season In tho Carnegie Hall
series on Thursday afternoon and Fri
day evening, January IL and ~, he will
conduct the Fourth Symphony by
Brahms, the suite from "Tsar saltan"
by Rimsky-Korsakof and the prelude
and Liebestod from Tristan und
Isolde"
Henry Hadley will conduct the Phil
harmonic Orchestra for the first time
this season at Carnegie Hall next Sat
urday evening, and will also direct the
next Philharmonic concerts in Brook
lyn at the Metropolitan Opera House
on Tuesday evening, January Q. where
Toscha seidel will repeat the Brahms
violin concerto, other numbers being
Converse's Second Symphony, in Z
major, announced as its FIRST New York
performance, and Strauss "Don Jua. -
At Brooklyn on next Sunday afternoon,
the 7th, Saint-saens's Carnival des
Animaux" will be heard for the first
time in that borough, with Kurt
SCHNEIDER and Madeleine Marshall in
the piano parts, besides Mr.. Hadley's
Z minor symphony, No. 3; the "Koe-
nigskinder" overture and Don Juan"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
London String Quartet

The London String Quartet, which
gives the first Of three concerts here
next Thursday evening, Is composed
Of the same members as before; James
Leyey, frat violin; Thomas W. Petre,
second violin: II. Waldo Warner 1.-TWO
Of whose works we're heard here last
season. viola, and c. Warwiek-Eyans'
yioloneello. After appearing here the
quartet will make tour in Eastern
Canada, returning for a second con-
cert on February 10, followed by a
tour OF the South. while the third New
York concert will be on March 3, sue
eeeded By a tour as FAR as California
ending In May. The quartet plans next
TO visit Latin America.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Inan Manen

Juan Manen, the Spanish violinist'
who will give recital at Carnegie Hall
on Monday evening, January s, has just
finished the score Of an opera, "The
Road 20 tho SUM-" 20 be given next
spring at Leipzig uader Otto Lohse
His symphony, "Nova Catalonia" had
a successful performance by the Berlin
Philharmonic, conducted By Fritz
Reihsr. .r,.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Music Notes

The New York Trio will present as its
principal number the Brahms Trio in
b major, op. 8, and Variations by
Tsehsikowsky, while the program will
be discussed by DR.. Henry T. Fleck.
Tickets are not necessary.
Henrietta Conrad, soprano, will be
heard In recital in Town Hall Thurs
day evening, January IS.
Anton Bilotti, italian pianist, will
give a recital in Town Hall on Monday
afternoon, January 8, with a program
Of works by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin
and List.
The seventh anniversary concert OF
the Peoples Chorus Of New York. un-
der the direction of L. camilieri, wall
be given in Aeoliah Hall on Tues
day evening, January 80, when the
Advanced Unit no. viii appear with
new program.
Jeanne de Mares English series Of
illustrated musical talks will take
place on January Q, at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph B. Thomas, the subject
being "Impetus Of Modernism in
Music"
The Town Hall recital on Sunday
evening. January II, FOR the Joint ben
(continued on neEt paGs)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
PHILADELPHIA Orchestra

Georges Enesco, the Rumanian
composer, will replace Mr.. Stokowski
at the fifth concert Of the Philadel-
phia Orchestra next Tuesday evening,
January 2, in Carnegie Hall, conducting,
for his American debut, two Of his
own works besides the Tsehaikowsky
Pathetic Symphony. Mr.. stoko~ski,
who is sailing for Europe, will con-
duct the Pas de Loup Orchestra in Paris
on January 18Th and l4th, and the
orchestra Of the Academia di Santa
Cecilia in Rome on the 2lst, returning
toward the end Of the month.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Edna Thomas, mczzo-eontralto, from
New Orleans, who has been heard hero
with tho Critics group and In a soEe
recital, will give a recital devoted en-
tirely TO plantation songs next Sunday
evening. January 2, at the Broadhurst
Theater. the first half Of the program
consisting Of "Spirituals," the latter
Of Creole songs and Bayou ballads. An
innovation will be the calls Of the coll
ored street yenders Of New Orleans
known as All marchands.s
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Paul Roehanski, the Polish violinist'
is scheduled for appearances with the
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra in Gin
einnati on January and g. following
his joint appearance with Pablo Casals
at the symphony Society concerts in
Carnegie Hall. Mr. Kochansh viii ful'
I'll other concert and recital engage
ments in the Middle West, returning
to New York for his recital In Aoolian
Hall on Sunday afternoon, February 20
Edmond Clement, the French tenor
Is announced by the Metropolitan Mu-
steal Bureau for a limited tour OF re-
eltal engagements next November and
December in the United States. Mt.
Clement will give three reeitals In New
York and one each in the larger cities
west Of Chicago.
The Barrere Ensemble will be heard
IN the Columbia Institute series Thurs
day evening, January II. and viii sp-
near In Montelair on Tuesday after
noon January %. in the Young Peoples
Series Of five concerts recently inaugu-
rated In Montclair by Walter Damroseh
and the New York Symphony Or
ehestra-
The usual Adolph Lewisohn Free
Chamber Music Concert will take place
on Thursday evening, January 4, at
$3.50 D. m. at Hunter College Chapel.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
ScheIIing in ConceriOs

In his three successive Tuesday
Afternoons Of piano eoneertos, Janu-
AIRY % and 80 and February 8, Ernest
sehelling will be assisted BY the New
York Symphony Orchestra, under
Rene Pollain.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

The Town Hall recital on Sunday
evening, January II, for the Joint ben
lcnnfinned on neEt paHsl
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16
BUSINESS CHANGE

A business change was consummat-
ed today Thursday whereby Mr.. o.
S. Shepard of Mcclure purchased the
interest of Mrs. Lillian Harrison in
the firm of Harrison and Funkhouser
Bros. clothing store.
This store was opened for business
nearly fifty years ago by Mr.. E. H.
Harrison and has been a thriving
business ever since. About ten years
ago Mr.. Harrison sold two thirds of
his interest to Messrs. Fred and o. E.
Funkhouser. Mr. Harrison died
short time after the change in the
firm and the two Funkhouser Bros.
became the proprietors of the store.
Mrs. Harrison retaining her interests.
When war was declared, Mr.. o. E.
Funkhouser was one of the first to Oe
sent from the county A short time
after he arrived in camp, in January
1918, Mr.. Fred Funkhouser died
leaving the store without any one 70
manage it.
1t was fortunate, therefore, that
Mr.. Clyde Petit was with the firm
and took up the management of the
store. With all the hard luck that
overlook this firm, they have seen
prosperity which has come after hard
years of service to the public.
! Mr.. Shepard has been a banker at
Mcclure and comes to Wauseon to
make his home. He has been pros
porous in the business world and the
town welcomes him to their midst,
may he ever prosper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1922-02-16

1t is not poorly constructed roads
we want said Delmar Kline the Other
day, what we want is to build roads
that will save US money but still have
something to show after thew are
paid for. To much graft has enter
ed INTO the building of roads in tbo
past, too many are getting a rake off
Tor helping to put them across and
the farmers and property owners
nave had to pay the bill.
l believe that all by-roads sbopId
be built of gravel, they are the best
for light traffic, but whv shon1d
farmers and property owners spend
all their money on poorly constructed
roads that have to be reinforced every
year or they are not passable. / do
a lot of driving and find this to be q
fact wherever l go.
The fellow who says build cbear
roads usually is one that does not Oct
out on them much and doesn't know
the amount of traffic that goes over
the main Travelled roads.
1t is time the taxpayers stor
making the stone companies rich and
build hard surfaced roads.