davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
CHANDLER TO HAVE
FARM WEEK SESSION

CHANDLER, Feb. 1.-Ov Ing TO the
fact that the attendance was so poor
during Farm and Home week az the
University of Arizona, Tucson, IL has
been decided TO bring the sessions TO
the valley the first or second week
in February, giving two days TO
Chandler, two to Mesa, two TO Glen
dale and two TO Phoenix. Dairying,
poultry, home economics for the
women, and other features viii be
given enabling any farmer In the
valley to attend the session best
suited to his needs.
Proposes Cotton Mil
w. y. owen, accompanied by w. w.
Pickrell Of Phoenix. was in Chandler
last week in the interest OF pro-
posed cotton mill To be established
in this or some other part Of the
Salt River valley.
Leaves for Coast
Mrs. c. c. Putnam who has been
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Calhe Bou-
ton, since November, has left Tor Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Girls Take Up Baseball
Baseball has been established ~
the Chandler high school by the girls
This will take the place Of basket
ball, which has not materlaiizcu
among the girls this year
Confined TO Home
Mrs. O. N. Handley has been con
fined to her home the past Weeh
owing to a severe cold.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
rA. Ls.. scottish cardioaI

While just now attention IS dlroo'ea 70 the 'On-
psioa,s we observe that among the thirty
oidNe o,,s renresenting European countries and
non 49, is no Scottish cardinal, and we recall
na. been none for nearly 500 years 1t is
'"aS % a,,a, u,e do not know it to be historical
salt tnst the Act of Union uniting Scotland and
1se[ .' ,o,,ded that there should never be Scot
'sA s,na atom was assassinated in l64' shortly
ine Of the reformation BY 1oAn knox.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Every year since the Roosevelt dam was fin
ished tmorous souls in the valley have won
dered whether there would be enough water to fill it,
We are now assured, with the heavy SHOWS the
watershed that 1t will sloshing over the top,
usual, this year. and that will have plenty and
more, for the irrigation of all the lands and the
frequent flooding Of the highways.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

The w. Fl. Bryan, one of the four holders Of
warehouse liquor certificates whose applications for
the withdrawal OF liquor for personal use was denied
by the United States supreme court on Monday,
should not be confounded with one W. j. Bryan Of
whom you may have heard.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

In the discussion of the "Pittsburg Plus" plan we
should like to hear some good reason advanced for
its continuance-why freight charge that is never
earned paid should be added to the cost of prod
ucts at distant points
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Much concern is being expressed in the Demo
cratic press to how Postmaster General Hays is
to $15o,ooo. We feel curiosity about that
but it is not Of causes OF insomnia. 1t is
matter for worry only to the moving picture people
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
Whyrrh, o Whyrrh?

We are not complaining of the researches Of the
department of agriculture The information its ex-
perts gathered in their travels and down the
earth have been of incalculable benefit to In
consequence OF the information that has been dis
semnated throughout Arizona through the University
of Arizona, have derived more financial benefit
many times over, than it has in cash. These
researches will make university Of never
ending profit to in the OF improved crops and
in the way of enabling successfully to combat
pests.
But sometimes it appears that researches do not
pan out" suspect, because they are ill-advised
instance, cost Of than $1,000, in 1s13
the department sent one Of its numerous "yarb"
hunters 10 Syria east Of the Red Sea- bring back
shrubs Of frankincense and rnyrrh from which Solo
mon derived his rare perfumes Afte many moving
incidents by flood and field the expert returned TO
Washington with some alleged sweet scented produc-
tons of the East, and issued an intriguing bulletin
telling where the shrubs planted for try-out
and the Botanical Gardens at Tucson
toned as location so favorable that a few OF them
sent there.
Then the expectant horticulturist sat down to
await the perfumed breeze from the enchanted gar
dens of Tucson.
Did he get the odor?
He did not not, and digent inquiry during Home
and Farm Week failed to discover any trace of the
trees. There vacancy in the Botanical Gardens
which moved the poet TO inquire:
WhyIrh, oh, whyrrh
is that incense and nyrTh
OF which the Department made such styrrh?
The money has gone,
/ don't know whyrrh;
There's cactus here,
And many byfrh
But tell me now, oh tell me, syrrh,
Where in sam Hill is that incense and myrrh?
Mild winter weather is not entirely impossible
even in this favored climate.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Charles Paddock. u 8. c., the worlds champion
runner has invited the attention of critics by his
sowness OF start, his poor getaway" But 1t is the
brilliant finish that counts the track as every
where else
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
PHONE FIGURES

There more telephones in Chicago than in
all the land OF France; many phones in all
Greece may be found in one large office building
in OF the cities in this country and in all
Europe not one-third many there arc in the
United States.--Argonaut
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Germany is too easily discouraged. Just because
it couldn't win the it thinks it cannot pay for it.
One failure ought not to be discouraging.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Some one has said that cannot recognize
Russia until she recognizes her debts. But how
she until she meets theta?
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Hereafter when anything in this world needs
adjusting wen call Mr.. Hughes conference together
again,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Organizer Towniey, is no longer a Socialist but
he has lost Of his enthusiasm jawbone
farmer.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

1t isn't necessary to be able to fool all the people
all the time 1t sufficient fool only majority
OF them at election time.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

The chief objection to these unpopular laws that
cannot be enforced is that frequently they are.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
pERHAFs

She-Why is IL, / wonder that little
mon so often marry big women
He-I don't know, unless il is that
the little fellows are afraid to back
ont of the eugagomeuts.-Mlau
aid.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

men desiring membership are invited
10 get i'm touch with Secretary nm
ney, telephone 3OsS.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
A THING TO BE DpoNEp

Agenda" is interpreted in Washington as things
10 be done" Probably synonym for China" in the
Japaness neutrality-suspicious. Review
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
THURSDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 2, 1922

A good man doubles the length of
ms er1stence; to haze lived so as to
.ook book aOith pleasure on o1tr past
IS 10 tUe t1Ulce. Martial.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

when the Chinese get shantdng back they'n have
one more thing to quarrel about.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02

Mild winter weather is not entirely impossible
even in this favored climate.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-02
iNO' Lehi Bureau Meeting

Much interest is attached in Lehi
to the meeting of the Farm Bureau
to be held Thursday night in the
Lehi school house. The matter Of
CO. operative marketing OF garden
products Of the district is one Of in
terest TO all the farmers and they
are anxiously hoping that suitable ar
rangements be made. Purchasing OF
nursery stock in community lots will
also afford the district a saving and
the matter will be considered at the
bureau meeting. The session will be
caIIe5 ~ ordar AZ r.20
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

out Before the first breath of their
song has passed out ot tho air they
sayo taken their hearers out OF the
sprdld world. Tho chorus II Rus
sian in spirit, IN the perfection ot
It's art 10 belongs To- no country but
to that Invisible roalm Of ideas
which are universal
Od1 Slobodsknia made n great
success 8s the sol1lst Clothed like
an American. her hair dressed dan
pcrously 10 the style 90 a Fox come
dy heroine several years gone nv.
with O. figure slender hut strong.
and bearing herself Ike grnrde
dame. his soprano Ignored her OPP
portunltv to create y sensation hv
her physical presence alone Her
voice lS OF that vibrant sort, not
Coutrnltu. not soprano, but slit
tcring stilctto ~ song quick 90 daz-
2ie. and ctfprtless iu touching the
point to which Il II directed.
no one who has heard an Amer
lean, au Euglishmau, q German or N
fronchm1n sing Tschuikowshy
knows anything about that su-callcd
"coutinoutalized' Russian. No one
who has yet to hear Slohodslnia
knows what tempo means, or
with feeling"
Whore abandon OF feeling is con.
coruod this woman is "A Russian oi
the Russians. Where diabolio rc.
struiut ia named, sho is evil. indeed
songs are molten I'm her singing
they are Gplltoas come 10 lltc. Hers
is the regal prodignllty OF fccliur
and art, tho lavish hand unchecked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

tMasseneD Mrs Garabcdian, polo
mBisc, MrnDu' tThum1sl Mrs.
Glsh. Accompanies, Mcsdomcs
kerscy, sp.uilor ana Buchuor
Mesd5mss 4. W. Stal,lngs. Hunter
StaEE, Artl mr. pprrymuu and g. D..
BuChucr were h1stugsCs ON Sdtur-
day afternoon at the regular meet
INK ~ the liyuchku club held at the
library. The program was. Pros
pcctus of the WORK tu Re Done uy
the Metropolitan and Chicago Opera
Companies for This season Mrs
ward. The Chase (RcinbOrEl
Mrs Hindmau. Aria, judith tCou-
cOne). Mrs. Acosta, "Chauson sans
Paroles no. ." (Dubezj Mrs
Laughton; Allegro Movement opus
So. (DusscD. Mrs CroWdcr; aria
Roberto u Tu Chck Odoro' from
Robert lo Dmhle', tMeyerbooD,
Mrs. Finncli "Papillons' (Roscn-
thaD Miss lVuggold.
Tho Ukrauluns came to orchestra
hnll last night They sang, They
will come again ana sing, or else
business viii have ceased 10 supply
Chicago lovers of music with what
they demand IN masse.
The Little Russians" came with
native costume and native song
They were heard by as many az the
hall can legally pack within its doors
ana perhaps by more than the law
would strictly admit. There was
much tumult, and II the audience
had been made up Of cuunoisseurs.
Instead Of muslc-hungry countrymcn
OF the singers the plaudits could not
have been rlghttully withheld.
What do Americans know ut song e?
II does not course through their
veins instead OF blood. They do not
draw II through their lungs whore.
with 10 i've. They take it as ~
comes. II good, very we'll. &c bad
very well They need Il perhaps.
and n 10 were banishod from the
land, the race might conceiyahly
Perish.
But Americans are far from maly-
Ing song their national creed, tho
very symbol OF themselves The
bread these Russians eat Is no more
10 them than song. Their sight
their love, their existence "a n1ughf
without the strain OF music which
embodies the very essence OF their
dearest moments upon earth.
The Ukranians sing their hearts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

y, y Burnett Of Sapulpa will be
heard In recital on Monday evening
at the library At a recent recital In
sapulpa. the Herald said I'm reference
10 the musici3nship W this young girl.
that her playing was Of exceedingly
order and that she showed remark
able talent. She ~ pupil OF Mr..
william walter Perry who will pre-
sent hcr here In the following pro-
gram: Moonlight Sonata" (Beeth0-
ven); waltz \ fiat CBrahms) /;
"Spnng Song CMcndelssohnD /.
"Pslouaise A Major" Chopin .
waltz G sharp Minor" CChopin) f.
prelude @ Minor (Rachmainofp /:
"Tn Mater LILY" lMacDnweln /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The Ukrainian chorus appears
hero Wednesday, November 20.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

All OF which Is worthy and com
mendable-but start at the end
uf the proposition. At this writ
ing probably the greatest agitation
Us being exercised here among the
social" workers. the inspired pro-
phets Of musical millennium. These
good people could bring about tre-
moudous things, were they willing to
start with humble beginning to
carrying the bricks themselves with
which to rear a substantial siruc-
ture? We like wondruus building,
but we still think hod carriers vul-
gar. oh, its good to see "Alrs So
and-so will give arias such-and-
SUCH and Mrs So-and-sc acquitted
herself notably. with great ap-
plause." But what Of that. any
way? This must he recognl1ed--no
musical program. no artist con-
Ccrts. no flocking together OF masses
of people to hear a superb tenor or a
magnificent pianist or an eloquent
musician Of any type can. In itself
create a sane musical taste, n sane
musical UNDERSTANDING deep and
profound musical appreciation, or a
vital enrichment OF sensibility. You
cannot walk into the performance OF
n Beethoven sonata, you cannot 20
20 opera OF any standard and really
get the full benefit OF the inter-
change OF emotion without some
cultural background. Not nine per-
sons out Of ten--nay, not nine hun
dred and ninety nine out OF a
thousand could listen with
revcrential spirit TO a text from
Bach Too complicated In express
slon-or rather. to be more truth
ful, too much Of an effort to listen
when one can trot along 10 some
meaningless poise or some sense
exciting. ins!diously primitive and
crude Implication. That for one
class. Exaggerated? We'll, hardly,
FOR the minority Is so minor that IL
Is almost like the needle In the hay
-piercingly keen. but with
small chance for actual penetration.
Then there "a another class, those
who think that because they have a
gift for singing or for playing, all
they need 20 do IL TO continue 10
turn out rich roulades Of voice or
blazing passages OF virtuosity. We
know many such persons--and they
ar no. In Kalamazoo. Sing at the
clts ns-ting, sing Mt the hospital
sing " he insane asylum--yes,
tempsraS good. but, after all, tenn
porary. <Nat's the cankerous thing
we IN TO WOTk lot lne
ephemet~l: We hate to concentrate
our vision on the permanent-it
makes us feel too insignificant.
How delightful and pleasant and
astonlshingly laudatnry to ease
along, doing our Bit Bit" How we
love TO lie supinely on our backs,
letting things drift across our
periphery--and keeping our eyes
closed.
or course, this doesn't apply
strictly TO society people-they are
made 10 bear many ills to which
they are not rlghtfully heirs, But
their position and their knowledge
OF their position seems TO warrant a
hint, anyway. They could be
instruments OF some value IL they
would only come out Of their hollow
shells and think and act seriously.
We are all Instruments, but not In
animate ones, Fortunately, God
does not manifest His works nor
Himself that way.
Young Miss Elizabeth Katheryn
Burnett, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

A man who had just opened n
store IN n strange town was inter-
rognting one OF his early customers
ON the purchasing power OF the cite
liens "Nuw, there's Deacon
Brown" he said "lle has tho repu-
tation ~ being wealthy Would he
be llkely 10 spend much money In
here ?" "NVa-al" drnwled the ma
tive rcflcctivoly, 81 wouldn't exact
~ say that he'd 20 20 hell for a
nickel. but he'd fish around for one
TN he fell in"--Snlt Lake Tele-
gram
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
MUSIC AND MUSICIANS

made the
should blend harmoniouy
words the
ment musical nesa
ttusn than No
would begrudge the social leaders
but the gist OF the matter &
We read the
and expressions the
mention two cities has been poured
gaons
ydends swei he fund Of musical Institutions instances
that this
Toll to secure musical attractions OF high
be reduced
that who have
1,u1v
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Love Dream 40. 3" (I.iszD; Con
cert Etude II flat' LisIO,
Robert Boice Carson announces a
musical TO be given IN the new high
school auditorium, Monday even
ing at S.15, at which time there
VIII be presented Rachol watson
Shaffcr. DorinGa Bruce, Ncttie j.
Huggins, Roy Harrison and b T..
Howe, with Mrs. Marie Hine and
Mrs Waiter l.. Cain. accompanies.
The concert viii be an invltutloual
tffair no fec being required. Those
desiring invitations can secure them
from Nlss Dessa Berry. at Jenkins
Music store or Nettie HugEins at the
Y. w. c. A. The program. Part /
,b Aria from Louise" tCharpon-
tier); (b) wings OF Might tWin-
ter Wattsl, ,,} "Contcntmcnt'
tCoryelD; cd "pastorale" Vera
clnhD. Mrs Shaffer. (a) ave
Maria. from the Crosse Of Fire.
MAX Bruch); Cb) spent Flower
Campbell Uptom, (cl ITO a Mes
scnEor' Drank la Forge), Mrs.
Sh0ffer. Part 1I--"In Persian
Garden" CLi2a Lohman). Texa from
the Rubaiyat OF Omar kahyyam.
with Doreuda Bruce (sopranu); Net
tie J. Huggins (contralto); Roy llar-
rison Cteuor) and Il. II. Howe (bari-
tone).
The third concert on Carson con-
cert course. win be Tusday, Mo-
vemher 2l and will be Mozarts opera
Cost Fan Tutte"
The Ukrainlan chorus appears
hero Wednesday November %.
william Wade Hlnshaw's "Cosi
Fan Tutto" company, just organized,
made It's first appearance at the
Palace thcater. White Plains, Satur-
day evening. November 4. a dele
cation OF friends OF Mr.. 'Hinshaw
and OF the members OF the company
went from New York to hear them.
The company IL headed by Irene
Williams, soprano. and the other
members Of tho cast are. phllinc
Falco, soprano; Lillian Palmer, so
prauo; Judson House, tenor. Leo de
lIieapolis. baritone; Pierre Reming-
ton. basso. and Stuart Ross, pianist
and mIsical director.
Tho regular meeting of the
Wednesday Morning musicale was
held with Mrs. Vesta Kcllam BalCh.
The program was: French opera.
Mrs, c. h. Buchner, lecturer; "Nalsc
Lentc sylvia (De Libes); "Depuis
de Jour" (Louise). (Charpeutier),
Mrs Shaffer; Air dc Ballet" MAS
senet) Mrs. Splndlcr, aria. Hero
diade," Mrs. Mugge, "Crcpuscule.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

by economy. unstoincd by vulg1rity,
the very magic of music. She is
indeed, u queen Of song From Chi
caEo Tribune. October 81
The Associated Music Teachers OF
Tulsa viii meet ia REGULAR session ON
ucNt Wednesday. November li. at
the Cottage cafe. sixth AMI Main,
D. 30 prompt Members are roe
Uuestod to- notify Mrs, Walter L..
cain. chairman ~ the arrangement
committee. not later than Monday
evening u they are unable t1 hc
present
The Plano study club WAS the
guest NJ Nre Ernest T.. CluluN at
ITS regular meeting ON Wednesday
An Interesting paper ON Music Zoo
india. china ana Japan. was pre-.
pared ana read by Mrs J,mce a
GrgshN Tho program included
"luudoo Chant" tBcmborgD. Mrr
10 e. Acostp. "Etudo Jap1uuist.
GoldiuD, Mrs. G.. T. Swanson. ~.
locted Miss Gavin. "UnglrIsh '
Hungarian, CNCDowelD. Mra. e.
D.. Srnuvoilo. Song of india.
liimsly korsokofD, Mrs Cmlow
Guests OF tho club were Mrs Fred
$ Clinton and Mrs. Walter l.. cain
Lunch was served at the Cottage
c8fc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

her tn my noighbOr's yard. and
when | como over TO git 70 next day
he had done sawed 10 up for post
holes. and was usin' II putin up
his fence. Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Nss Evans. Mrs. sybil Mahlor Will
SON. and Edwin G. Forsytho. Ac-
compartments wo.o played by Mrs.
e. r.. Uuchucr ana Mrs. 10. E. Clue
low. ono ~ tine churches in i<unsns
city received this concert.
Two kansas farmors met at Long
Roach ON winter vacation and
Vcrc discussing thcIr native state.
Each claimed hls county wnR the
worst lu The world for wind storms.
Then along cutuc % man from ohio
who settled tho argument by telling
" terrible cyclone that had
crossed hls own farm s1mo years
back Ito said.
Gentlemen. one day they come
a. cyclone ncrosl my farm back n
Washington county that bluwod my
Voll plumb outa the ground aud laid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The program torccastod by Mt
Evans OF The Tulsa Radio ehop. on
Wednesday evening Included num-
bcrs boy Mrs Nesta Balch, Miss DO
rlnda Bruce. Mrs. L. J Edwarde.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Young Miss Elizabeth Katheryn
Burnett, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The third concert on Carson con-
cert course. viii be Tusday No
vember 2l and will be Mozarts opera
"COsi Fan Tutte"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
IT CHARLES TO BUILD
AMUSEMENT HALL.

"A sIfK mass meeting was held last
night az III. Charles to determine
whether the town people we're In fav-
Or Df building . new amusement hall
to take place OF the one which eallap-
sad several weeks ago under the
weight Of heavy snow accumulated
on ita roof. says the Paris Post
ffaetF9afEy HvEFyvHs ~ Rs@a = -
present ut tho meeting and heartily
In favor Of starting 81 once On > new
hall. Tho building wlil ho nf franc
structure and ready by May.
Committees wero appointed and
work was commenced today. Teams
and men cAme out This morning and
tho clearing away of the ruins Of the
/ old hnlidlnt Ia under way.
/ Bishop John A. Hunt former man
laeer Of the Amusement hall gave hts
personal check for II 10000.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
soDa SPRINGS H. $. vIcToRs


In a score of IL to Is Soda Springs
High School basket ball team won
from Montpelier High school in q
clean. spirited game last Saturday
night that drew one of the largest
crowds that has witnessed ball
gamo this season.
With the scoro standing 16 to in
favor OF the visiting team at the end
OF the first period, the locals did
some real classy work in the second
period, completely shutting out Soda
and scoring eight points. Dayton
for the home team was at his best
Saturday night, scoring ten out Of
the twelve points. The game was Q
good ono from every point of view,
and the management OF the team
feel grateful for the encouragement
they received by the good attend
ance. Tomorrow evening the n. H
Is. VIII meet the Emerson school
quint at Paris.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-12
CITY SCHOOL BOARD MEETS.

4 meeting OF the board Of eduea=
tion OF Independent School District
No. was held Tuesday evening. at
which time matters OF Importance 10
tho system were dlaeussed.v MatteF
OF selling funding bonds under tho
provisions Of An act Of the last iegi#-
iasure. we're discussed without action
being taken.
Architect II. A. Falkenburg met
with the board relatives TO the pro
posed new high school. and general
mattera pertaining to the archltee.
tural features of the proposed build.
Ing we're informally discussed Mr.
Faikenbusg and snpt. Morgan VII
10 into the matter more thoroughly
and submit their findings TO thu
board nj a later date.
=