davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
tie daughter, Lydia, P. A. Koslowsky,
). +. Tleszen and Frank Redekopp.
BUILDING UP AMERICA IS
FIRST CONCERN OF SENATE

Washington, June 4.-"Building up
the business of this country is not 60
ing to depress the business of the
world" is one of the fundamentals
laid down by Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, Republican leader in the Sem
ate, in a discussion of the pending tar
iff bill. "Other countries have high
tariffs now. I think I am right in
saying that in many cases their du-
ties are higher than ours, yet those
who oppose this bill seem to think that
these duties will stop the trade of
other countries with US. The import
ers and the Democrats have always put
up the same camouflage attacks that
we hear today, but the country in
varibly supports a Republican pro-
tective tariff when a foundation is
needed by the business of the coun-
try upon which to build an era of
prosperity.
Former Speaker Reed, who was a
very remarkable man, said on one &C.
~casion, mo tariff ever suited every
body except an unmade tariff No
tariff was ever constructed by the
Democratic or Republican party which
satisfied everybody and it is, not to
be supposed that this one will satisfy
every one of the v~ariegated interests
in the United States. But that is not
the main question. The point which
the country will regard is the funda-
mental one of whether we are to have
a tariff based upon the principle of
free trade or a tariff which means
the embodiment Of the protective prin-
ciple. If those who are engaged in
agriculture, mining or manufacturing
look to the question in this larger
way they will soon decide that the in
terest Of all Americans who labor is
to have industries protected against
competition based upon lower stan.
dards Of living.
ut is upon the protective principle
that the great prosperity Of this
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
LOWER

VIM. Hymer, of Canada, spent Sat-
urday night at the Osier place on his
way to Saco.
John Some and Mrs. John Askewald
and children motored to Saco Satur-
day.
Ray Carter was a Saco visitor on
Thursday of last week.
Rudolph WAL returned home Satur-
day from the north country where he
had been working for Thee. Olson the
past three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Strommen and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Albus
and sons called at the Ray Carter home
on Sunday.
Arthur and Will Palm, who have
been working on the road in Lower
Whitewater the past week, left on
Sunday for south of Saco.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. C. Busche and chill
dren, Mrs. A. G. McCord, Will and
Arthur Palm, VIM. and Charley Hymer
and W. H. Falls took dinner at the
Levi Osier home on Sunday.
George Summons spent several days
in this locality last week, rounding up
horses.
Rev. and Mrs. Anger and Mrs. Geo.
Sammons called at the Levi Osier
home Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Anger will hold services at the
Huntley schoolhouse on Sunday, June
rs, at 3 p. m. All are cordially in
vited.
Word was received last week that
Mrs. Glascock's father died before she
reached his home. The funeral SER
vices were held at Berwick, N. OAK,
Monday, June 5.
c. T. Glascock entertained George
Greene, Oevi Oslund, S. A. Simonson
and Joe Washenbeiger at dinner last
Sunday.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
NORTH BENCH

Miss Merle Dishart and Miss Phoe-
be Brocksmith called on the Misses
Florence and Leila Copeland Monday
afternoon.
Alfred Noun, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A.
West and daughter, Ruth, called at
the Meek home Tuesday,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Noun and two
children, Thelma and Howard, were at
Nashua Friday.
Miss Irene Noun spent Friday with
Blanche Meek.
Miss Phoebe Brocksmith returned to
her home at Nashua Sunday after
spending the week with Miss Merle
Dishart.
Those who were visitors at the D.
A. Meek homo Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Hogan and two sons, How
ard Forker, Elmer and Walter Knaff,
Buddie and Glen Copeland and the
Misses Antoinette and Julia Knaff and
Leila Copeland.
Grandma Dishart has returned home
from an extended visit among her
children in North Dakota and Can
ada.
Mrs. Anna Knaff and three chill
dren, Chris Toss and his hired man
visited at the Dishart hame Sunday.
Floyd and Arthur Meek and August
Wessler and HarolH Hogan visited
Sig Anderson and Vern Meek at the
Anderson home Sunday.
Henry Olinger hauled a load of
wood from the Porcupine Monday.
Mr.. Weaver made a trip to Glasgow
Monday for supplies.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
SOUTH TAMPICO

SOUIH IAMFlCO
AL Tewes is working for Clarence
Billingsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baer and Bobby and
Mr.. Hines were Glasgow visitors last
Friday.
Olaf Halverson and Ben Kolstad
called on Lawrence Mihms Tuesday
evening.
Harry Opsahl visited with Orville
Mihm last Sunday.
Hans Opsahl and Chris Opsahl were
doing carpenter work for Hulse Bill
Kingsley last week.
Bernice Mihm visited with Madelyn
and Mildred Walsh a couple of days
last week.
Mr.. Maalerud and little Dorothy
visited at the Hans Opsahl place last
Sunday.
Evelyn Mihm attended the girls
camp in Glasgow last week. She re-
ports a very nice time.
Hulse B~illingsley and family and
Bert Browning and Chas. Clifton and
family were Sunday guests at the
Lawrence Mihm home.
Mrs. Theo. Opsahl and Miss Thora
Opsahl visited Mrs. Erickson Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Opsahl was in Glasgow
shopping on Monday.
Laurence Mihm was in Glasgow on
business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stensland and
daughter, Ruth, visited at the Hans
Opsahl home Sunday.
Everybody is about through with
seeding in this community and crops
are looking fine.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
NeRurQl|

Items Sent In By The Couyiev's
Special Corps Of NeDs Caterers

BARR
Mrs. Harry Hockey was hostess
Thursday for the Ladies Aid. This
was the first meeting of the season,
and although the weather was rainy
a fair sized crowd spent the afternoon.
The president was absent, 80 no bus
mess was transacted. Mrs. A. J. John
son, vice president, presided at the
meeting.
The lucky number, A, that drew the
quilt at the rattle, has not put in a
claim, and the quilt is still in the
possession of the club awaiting the
rightful owner.
Mrs. Guy Riggin has been enter
tanning her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Sorensen, of Morgan Hills, over
the week end.
Mrs. Chas. Harris has been at the
home of Mrs. Henry Hendrickson the
past week.
Dave Morris called at the home of
Commissioner Stiley on business last
Sunday.
Hilmer Lund, wife and little daugh-
ter, Margaret, went to Hinsdale and
will visit relatives of Mr.. Lund. Mrs.
Mcdonald returned with her brother,
Mr.. Lund, and will remain while Mrs.
Lund is in town.
Louis Matthys, wife and baby,
spent Sunday as guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lick.
Martin Jensen drove to Genevieve
Thursday to do some shopping at the
Cooperative store. I
Through the generosity of Mrs.
Harry Hockey a number of people
have been starting raspberry bushes
as she has been thinning out those in
her garden and offering the surplus
to any that cared to call for them.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16
NORTH STAR

Mrs. A. P. Fast returned Wednes-
day of last week from Mountain Lake,
Minn., where she was called some
i'm ago by the sudden death Of her
father.
Paul and Walter, hte little sons Of
L. J. Conlon, of Oswego, are spending
the week at the p. A. Koslowsky
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

not blame Walter the least bit for
he is getting n of the incest girls
we know.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-16

A slight accident, sustained on shipboard while on her way to
sentative and to which she paid no attention at the time, caused the death
Leader: Mrs. Moore was the famed Lillian Russell of bygone days,
1.-THE airy, fairy Lillian" Of the comic opera stage. This is her latest
gallery portrait.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
RUSSIANS BRING
NEW VOCAL ART
T0CAP|TAL CITY
ukrainian National Chorus
Awakens Interest In SIavonic
Culture, Says Rabinoff.

cit Is only natural that America
should follow Russia In its musical
tendencies" says Max Rabinoff, who
Is bringing to Washington the ia.
nous Ukrainian National Chorus for
two concerts, on October 10 and %.
The concerts will begin at 4:30 p. mn
They may think that Russia is
sefni-barbaric in culture-a country
OF ignorant moujiks and adventur-
Gus cossacks. But II was, and still
10, the cradle of q new art that
springs directly out of the Joy and
sorrows of the people, and not from
any autocratic class traditions, such
rs control the art Of western Euro
pean nations"
1t is the music Of the steppes that
Mr.. Rabinoff is bringing to the New
President Theater next week. True
to his traditions for presenting gala
performances. this former impre-
sario, who introduced Pavlowa and
her Ballet Russo to the American
public, will divide the concerts into
two parts-the unique art and new
music of the Ukrainian National
Chorus, and a separate program of
Russian opera arias and songs of
great Russia. given by two alter.
mating artists. Mile. Oda Slobodskaja
and Nine. Nina Koshetz.
Mile, Slobodskaja's is a new name
to the music world this season. She
possesses voice of exquisite wermth
and color. Nine. koshetz ne, In no
introduction here. Last season this
Russian soprano sang as -soloist with
five leading orchestras in recital,
and In opera with the Chicago Opera
Company, besides being guest art.
ist" with the Russian Grand Opera
Company in New York. She has
been called "the very voice Of Rus.
sia." bringing something original
both in method OF vocalization as
well as In Interpretation:
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Famous Stradivarius
Squeaks Jazz In
N. Y. Hotel

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Nahan
Franko has been delighting
thousands in the McAlpin hotel
dining rooms during luncheon,
dinner and at the supper dances
with his newly-acquired Stradi-
varius. 1t is the first time,
without doubt, that a famous
instrument of this kind has been
given a try-out in jazz, Frankie
personally directing his dance
orchestra each evening.
Franko secured the violin
through his brother, Sam, also
an orchestra director, for q
still-untotslled block Of marks,
when Sam, who was travelling
in Europe, cabled that he saw .
chance to procure it from .
destitute musician, who wanted
to. sell.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM
At WASHINGTON SALON

II has always been one Of the
principal objects Of the Washing.
ton Salon ana United Arts Society
to promote the interests Of local
artists in preference OF outsiders
whenever opportunity presents It.
self. In keeping with this idea
weil-known local taiep win present
q musical program at this eve
ning's soiree at the. Playhouse,
1914 N street.
Nine. Henri Coquelet. the popr,.
lar coloratura Sopraro In selections,
With Miss Margaret b. Grant at
the piano; Earl Carbauh., In ~an
interesting program Of barytone
solos, with Mrs. Lillian Carbauh
ut the piano; Master Isaac Mino-
vich, the twelve-year-old prodigy
and pupil Of Prof. Josef Kaspar in
q group Of violin solos. with Miss
Dora Minovich, pupil of Prof.
Henry r. Kaspar, at the piano;
Gustave A. Weckell, pupil Of Miss
Grace Gilchrist. in piano solos;
Miss Marion OConnor and Miss
Anna Mitchell, solos and ensemble
dances, with Miss Lillian Black.
man, at the piano and Miss Esther
A. Cloyd. in Shakespeare mono
logue and readings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

eight colleges, which would seem 10
indicate that as yet these subjects
are not felt to be sufficiently dsvel'
oped to represent distinct and pro.
gressive work which would warrant
college credit. Courses In music lead
ing 10 credits are offered in 232 COL
leges, only 1877 having no such
courses. Credit for applied music
leading toward a bachelor of arts or
bachelor of science degree is granted
in 112 colleges, while 203 offer the
degree OF bachelor OF music or give
special certificates or diplomas in
music.
Public school music is taking an
increasing share in college music
work, thirty.isx colleges offering
courses leading to diplomas or GER
tificates for this subject. The results
Of the QUESTIONABLE amply justify
the conclusion that colleges and
universities Of the United States are
taking an increasing interest in the
development OF music as a social,
cultural and professional subject.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
NATURE PAGEANT WILL
BE PRESENTED IN D. c.

Caroline B. Mckinley, who will
be remembered as having arranged
many dance numbers in recent
Washington 'pageants, Is director OF
rhythm for the Voice of the. wild.
flowers."s Mrs. Minnigerode An.
drews' delightful fantasy. to be pre-.
scented here on October 25 in honor
Of the Garden Club of America.
Estelle Wentworth, dramatic so.
prano, will sing the Might Winds
Lullaby" In the finale, accompanied
by an obligato of voices directed by
Paul Bleyden. This fantasy Is being
produced for the Washington com.
mittee Of the Garden Club by Bess
Davis Schreiner.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
j. s. REPORT ON
SCH00LMUS|C
MADE PUBLIC
Commissioner of Education
Finds Increased Interest
in Artistic Development.

The present status of musical in.
struction In colleges and high
schools throughout the country Is
the basis OF a report made public by
the United States Bureau Of Educa.
ton. The data obtained was through
questionnaires.
According to the report, 19f out of
419 colleges allow entrance credit for
some form Of music activity. In 100
Of those colleges theoretical music 10
recognized for entrance credit. and
154 colleges grant entrance credit for
music appreciation. 1t Is interesting
also to note that applied music
tmeaning performance on the piano,
violin or with voice. may be offered
for credit in seventy-six colleges-a
matter Of special interest, because
recognition Of applied music Is a mat.
ter Of very recent development.
Credit for chorus. glee club or or.
chestra work is allowed in thirty.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Lawrence to Speak.

Robert Lawrence. organizer and
director OF Washington's Music
Week Club. win deliver q lecture on
Music and T. next Monday night
at o'clock at the Ebbitt Hotel.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
MUSIC TRADES
WILL CONDUCT
NOVEL CONTEST
"Raise Standard Of Advertis-
ing" ls Aim IL Industry's
Chamber Of Commerce.

The Music Industries Chamber Of
Commehce has announced the details
OF q retail advertising contest which
Is open to members of the National
Association Of Music Merchants and
which will be conducted by the trade
service bureau Of the chamber. The
object Of the contest is to stimulate
better advertising In the music field,
ana the principal benefit expected 10
the reproduction OF O collection Of
high-grade, business-buildinG adver.
tisements which will serve as ar, in
spiration and guide for other adver.
tisins writer's.
The idea has been approved by the
associated Advertising Clubs Of the
World. It was annor 7u at the
conference Of the educa don depart.
ment during the Advertising clubs
convention In Milwaukee that such
q contest had been undertaken by
the Music Industries Chamber OF
Commerce, and that q committee Of
advertising and merchandising ex-
perts would be appointed by the
Associated Advertising Clubs of the
World to cooperate with a like com.
mittee from the Music Industries, to-
Judge this contest. ..|
The standards by which The ad.
vertising Is judged are announced as
follows:
, Is !; Sales . App.al--cr'atins interest.
Q. Prestige Value - Commanding
confidence and good win.
3. veness--Attention value,
Illustrations, language and typos.
raphy. ..,~
(. Truthfulness--Free from ex.
aggerated claims or quality compari.
sons. Fairness to competitors.
8. Individuality--Evide Of orig.
inality and ingenuity in illustrations
| and copy, personality, persistence
and continuity Of character in ex-
pressing retail service.
Two first prizes viii be awarded to
winners Of the contest In the follow.
ing divisions:
Glass A--silver trophy to the win.
ner In q city Of more than 10000
population.
Class B--silver trophy to the win.
ner In city Of less than 10000 popu-
lation.
Ten honor award certificates in
each class will be issued to those
advertisers whose entries stand next
highest In the opinion OF the Judges.
1. The contest will be confined to
newspaper advertising run during
the year ending March 81, 1898.
Q. All clippings must be submitted
to the trade service bureau, Mueic
| Industries Chamber OF Commerce,
t05 West Fortieth street, New York
city, in time to be placed in the coin.
mittee's hands not later than April
10, 1929.
8. Only the advertising of firms
represented by membership In the
National Association Of Music Mer.
chants at the time Of the announce
ment Of the contest will be eligible.
4. Not less than twelve advertise
ments from a contestant will he con.
sidered. They may be q consecutive
series or selections from the entire
years advertising. As many may be
submitted as desired.S
s. The Judges reserve the right to
include other advertising OF the ad.
vertiser than that submitted.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
c. s. WENoERD TO LEAD
CHOIR IN BALTIMORE

Charles 8. wengerd has accepted
the position as director OF music at
Christ English Lutheran Church
In Baltimore, This church is one
of the Oldest and largest In Balti.
more. The choir Is composed Of .
solo quartet and a selected chorus
Of excellent voices.
Mr.. Wengerd will have full charge
OF all the church music. including
the organizingJ and training OF q
boys choir to supplement the work
of the regular choir for special pro-
grams planned for the season.
Mr.. Wengerd will continue his
activities here az conductor Of the
National Community Chorus and a.
teacher OF singing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Episcopal Church To
Teach Young Good
Music

The training Of the young
to good taste In church music
was an important feature Of
the report Of the joint COM
mission Of church music made
at the recent general conven-
ton Of the Episcopal Church
at Portland, Ore. The re-
port was prepared by the emf
nent musician, DR.. Wallace
Goodrich, Of the New England
Conservatory Of Music, secre-
tary Of the commission, which
includes several bishops and
DR.. Miles Farrow, organist, Of
New York. :,
The training desired for the
young ~ specified In the re-
port ID To, be promoted first Of
all through q fuller attention
to music In Sunday and church
schools. The report asserted
that music standards In the
churches are not up to the
mark and that training In
church music has been greatly
neglected.
The proper music for we'd
dings and funerals was among
the other musical subjects dis
cussed In the report. -,
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
NEWP|PEORGAu
READFAT ROCK
Greek ED|F|CE
instrument and Singing By
New Quartet Are Musical
Features at'St. Paul's.

H. H. Freeman. oreanist and choir
director of old ST. Pauls Episcopal
Church. Rock Creek parish. has en-
gagged Mrs. John L. Barr, soprano;
Thelma Smith. contralto, and Hor-
ace Alvin Lake. baritone, for the new
quartet. The tenor position Ii not
yet filled. In addition to the solo
quartet there will be q chorus Of
twelve voices, and among the sing
ers will be Mrs. James Kerr, con-
tfalto; John Switzer. tenor, and John
N. Jones. bass. The new organ win
be installed and ready for use sun
day. The plans and specifications
were made by Mr.. Freeman.
The console 10 OF the old English
pattern. with. vertical jambs pnd
draw stop knobs of'vertical ivory.
The diapasons and flue work are
on only 3& Inch wind pressure. and
these are built on liberal scales. The
reeds and string stops are on 6-inch
wind pressure. ....
In addition to the swell and. choir
organs having their individual boxes,
the great and pedal divisios Of the
organ are also expressive. This was
made possible by the arrangement OF
the chamber to house the organ, II
dimensions, one in the chancel and
the other facing the auditorium OF
the church. Immediately behind
these two arches and the front dis.
play pipes are placed swell shutters
Of 2M inches In thickness, stuffed
and felted and operated by an indie.
pendent crescendo shoe from the
console. The front display pipes are
nor-speakable.
All the stops III the different d.
visions Of the organ are straight pipe
work with no borrowing.
The compass of the great. organ
manual. instead Of being the usual
sixty-one notes. Is carried up te
seventy-three pipes throughout, In
order to make the super-coupler func
ton properly. Likewise the swell
and choir diversions OF the organ are
seventy-three pipes compass.
The echo organ division In provided
for and will be installed next spring
This division will include fun set
of tubular chimes of twenty-five
notes in addition to five speaking
stops of seventy-three pipes each.
The action OF the organ is electric,
the console is detached and placed on
the west side Of the chancel and the
wind is supplied by an electric ian
blower.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
IASHINGTON TIMES PACE OF MUSIC FOR MUSIC LOVER

which win bs heard are 'sanctus. =
"Unfold Ye Portals" by Babyion's
Wave" praise Ye Jehovah" and
"9end Out Thy Light"
In November the department win
give q unique program, consisting
Of o musical trip around the world,
This program win be given IN fun
costume and viii also b staged
later at Takoma Park.
The quartet, which u made mp
this year Of Mrs. Fannie Shrevs
\ 'Heartsili. soprano; Miss Marie
Koontx. contraito: w. A. Mccoy.
tenor. and Francis p. Heaftsiii.
bass, win give o concert In Novern'
bar. r. Deane Shure win appear
a. plano solist, playing the first
movement OF his Sonata In q
Minor" which was written while
Mr.. Shure studied In Dresden with
Or. Felix Draeseke. who was q
student Of Richard Wagner.
Mr.. Shure announces also o con
tinuation Of his Sunday evening
organ recitais at the church. and
the choir and quartet viii be each
heard In . special number At both
services on Sundays.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
TO FILL ENGAGEMENTS
IN D. C.. THIS SEASON

Mile. Marguerite Petit. coloratura
soprano. OF Lanier Place, has re-
turned to Washington after spend
ing the summer at Saratoga Springs
During her visit at Saratoga Springs
Miss Petit gave several concerts,
assisted by the well-known concert
pianist, Kennedy Freeman. Miss
Petit expects to remain In Washing
ton until early spring. in order that
she may I'LL several engagements
here.
She is q pupil Of Miss Corey. who
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
.D|RECTORPLANs
ACT|VEPROGRAM
At NJ. {. CHURCH
Prof. shurs's itinerary Calls
for Production Of Class
ioal Masterpieces.

Activities az announced by the
department Of music at the Mt.
Vernon M. e. Church South for
the coming season carry o full cal
endar Of events, including the reg
ular monthly concerts which are
given by the choir.
The concert for October will be
given by the chorus and will be
made up entirely from the works
Of Charles 0punod. Mr.. Shure
viii open the program with q new
arrangement of the moro familiar
themes from Faust" transcribed
by Lemare for organ. Choruses
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

studied with Cortezi, the famous
Italian instructor. and possesses q
voice Of remarkable clearness, sweet
tones, and in her operate work de-
velops into rare carrying qualities.
This was especially attested recent.
ly when Miss Petit gave a concert
at Newark, N. j., at the w. o. r.
radio broadcasting station.