davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20

cs. LouiS cgHiP'IOHJ Ofc"S"u.
tion OF being both the youngest and the
most noted cOncerimasier i'm America
Although still in his iwenties, he has won
success both as a violinist and in his
duties as concerimaster.
Gusikoff. an American. born in New
York of Russian parentage, received his
first training from his father. who recOg-
nized the boys talent. Mark F. Fonar.
off became his next teacher and then
one day he attracted the attention of the
yiolinist and teacher. Franz kneisel, who
said. Here is a coming artist. | must
watch his career Cusikof became
Kneisei's pupil and it is TO him that
Cusikon owes much Of the sound musi-
cianship, inierpretative powers and tech
nique that he Possesses.
When Gusikoff was only q years old
he became the cOncerimasler OF the Rus
sian symphony Orchestra under the d.
reciion of Modest Altschuier and he
toured the country for several years as
member Of this organization and also
as a member of the Russian String Quar-
tet. He then accepted the post Of con-
cerlmaster with the St. Louis Symphony
Orchestra and has remained in this po-
sition ever since.
His teacher, Franz Kneisel, has re-
tained close interest in his brilliant
pupil, and whenever the two can spare
the time, they meet and have a lesson to-
eether. Kneisel also assisted Cusikoff in
the choice Of his violin. q genuine Strad-
ivarius.
The Stradivarius yiolins were made by
Antonius Siradivarius, the most famous
violin maker Of the Cremonese school.
Siradivarius was born in Cremona, Italy,
and was probably appreniiced at an
early age to Nicolas Amati, at that time
regarded as the greatest Of Cremonese
masters. His first instruments were
of the Amati model and are known as
Amaiese Sirads.
But about 1856 the originality OF
Siradivarius began to assert itself and
by the following year he had acquired
his own design which he used as a model.
In 1885 Amati died and bequeathed
all his wood, models and tools to Strad
ivarius, thus providing him with a large
and choice stock of selected woods which
was responsible for the improved quail
/ ity of his later instruments.
All the work of Stradivarius is marked
by minuieness Of detail, high quality Of
material and beauty of tone. His violin.
may have numbered 1900, but compare
lively few specimens are now in exist
ence.
Cusikoff's violin was selected from g
| collection of fourteen Stradivarius VIC
Inns in New York and the one that he
obtained is recognized as the best of the
collection. This instrument is valued
at upwards of 100000
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20

The Cle Club Of the University Of
Missouri. which recently ended its an.
nual trip. has been living organization
in the University since 1899 and was or.
ganized by Mrs. J. c. Jones, wife OF
the president Of the University. This bit
Of news was picked up the other day in
a conversation with one who was mem.
Der Of the club at the time Of its or
ganization and who had attended the
concert given by the Clee Club in the
University Auditorium under the direc-
ton Of Prof. Hermann Almstedt.
But the trials of the club have been
many. A glee club was organized in
1894 and existed for two years. A trip
through Kansas, after Missouri had de-
feated the Jayhawkers in football in the
fall Of 1895, caused the downfall Of the
organization. The financial strain Of that
trip was too much, and the members
of the club did well to &c, back to Co.
lumbia. George II. English, now an at
torney in Kansas City, a student in the
University at that time, was leader Of
the club.
No large audiences, such as greeted
the Clee Club on its recent tour, were
in evidence on that trip. At one town
in Kansas the janitor Of the building in
which the concert was held and friend
comprised the audience. There were 9TH
er small audiences present on that tour.
but none that compared to that.
The club disbanded on the. return to
Columbia, and there was no musical or
ganization in the University from then
until the fall Of 1898, when Mrs. Jones
organized the University Choral Union,
composed Of students, professors and ci-
tizens Of Columbia interested in music.
There was no music department in the
University at that time, the choral union
having been the incentive 70 foster music
in the University and in Columbia.
The following fall, the Mems Clee
Club was organized by Mrs. Jones, it
having been an outgrowth of the choral
union, and was composed solely of men
attending the University. 1t has been in
continuous organization inceAhen. Mrs.
Jones directed the club for about two
years.
One Of the outstanding features Of the
first program given by the Clee Club
was the fact that the resurrected words
of ''Old Missouri were sung TO open
and close the program.
Missouri's song was written by Prof.
George A. Wauchope, professor in the
English department., in 1894. in response
to a request Of the glee club for a song
truly representative Of the University.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
l,l&,67O PEOPLE
LOST TTOSTATE
Interstate Migration Causes De.
crease in Missouri's
Population.

| Missouri has not been sufficiently press.
agented, If the figures Of the Bureau OF
Census, in the table Of statistics regard
ing interstate migration, are an indica'
ton. She has lost, through migration
to other states, l,l36,670, or 32.3 per
cent Of her population. On the other
hand, l,375 natives Of other states have
been attracted within the boundaries Of
Missouri, making q net loss Of 3l5,036.
The state which lost the largest num-
Der of persons through migration was
Pennsylvania, with a loss Of 598,692.
Citizens Of that state to the number Of
,342,946 migrated, while only 7A,254
natives Of other states came in to take
their places.
New York is third on the list Of those
losing population, with a net loss in
population through interstate migration
Of 586,2 ,2O6.
twenty-five states and the District Of
Columbia have gained population through
migration, while twenty-,hree have lost.
The largest gain in population was that
of California. The climate, movies, or
advertising led l,363,95l persons to the
Golden State, while only ,2A Of her
native sons were attracted to other climes,
a net gain of l,222,527. Oil and other
factors have lured l,l55,880 persons to
the sandy land Of Oklahoma, while only
230,930 Of her native born left their home
state, leaving a favorable balance of
924,95O.
The largest percentage Of outward mi
grafton is shown for Nevada, Of whose ma.
lives 48.7 per cent are living in other
states. More than 80 per cent Of the
natives Of Wyoming, Colorado. Kansas,
Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Delaware,
Vermont, and New Hampshire were liv.
ing in other states.
The population of a state may be d.
vided into natives of the state, natives
Of other states, and natives of foreign
countries. The contrast between eastern
and western states in this respect is
rather striking. Thus, while the popula.
ton of New York is $50 per cent native,
8.3 per cent native Of other states, and
27.2 per cent foreign, the population Of
California is only 81 per cent native Of
that state, but is 39.8 per cent native Of
other states, and 22.l per cent foreign
born. In the cases Of several western
states besides California the population
born in the state is less than the pOpula.
ton born in other states.
Missouri's population is 20 per cent
native, PAL per cent born in other states,
and SIS per cent, or l86, 1885 foreign born.
leaving a per cent not reporting the
place Of their birth.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
CENTRALIA NEWS

Charles Simons was in Columbia Thurs
day.
Morris Walker is very i'll with influ-
enza.
Mrs. Millard Denham was sick las,
week.
Mrs. John Orear is quite i'll with in.
fluenza.
MrS Minerva Pigg spent last week in
Hallsville.
Preston Maddox was in Sturgeon Wed.
nesday night.
Mrs. o. F. Nichols was in Columbia
shopping Friday.
John Kemper was in Columbia Thurs.
day on business.
Mrs. Glen Mayes was in Columbia
Thursday shopping.
Charles Quisenberry was in Columbia
Thursday on business.
Z. A. Jones, who has had an attack Of
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
UNIVERSITY NEWS

H. U. Moore wen, to Boonville Satur.
day.
Miss Ethel Larkin spent the weekend
in Mexico, Mo.
Miss Sara Lockwood spent the week.
end in St. Louis.
Miss Hazel Thomas spent the weekend
in Jefferson City.
Miss Anna Belle Summers went to
Boonville Saturday.
Miss Mary Hamil spent the weekend
at her home in Marshall.
William Craig has returned from Tex.
as, where he spent the past three weeks.
DIR. Edith Matzke gave health talk to
the girls Of University High School, Sat
urday.
Miss Caroline Overstreet of Jefferson
City spent the weekend with Miss Helen
Challis.
Oren Howard and Abner Cwinn spent
the week end with their parents in Jeffer.
son City.
Stanley E. Rickhoff, ]. NJ. and N. H.
Meyerhardt and NJ. W. Wiley went to
Jefferson City Saturday.
Miss Lucille Fischer left Saturday for
Jefferson City to spend the weekend
with Miss Elsie Deirckx.
Mrs. ]. B. Fleet arrived Saturday to be
a guest Of her daughter, Miss Johnnie
Fleet, at the Delta Delta Delta House.
Wesley Maurer went TO Lathrop Saiur.
day to fill his regular Sunday appoint.
ment at the Christian Church in that
town.
Ralph Blackburn, a student in Cali.
fornia High School, has been visiting
Fritz Rombach and Herbert Reuszer, STU
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20

dents in the School Of Engineering in the
University.
The members Of the Home Economics
Club will meet at 1880 O'Clock Thursday
evening at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Charles L. Edscorn Of Saint Louis, who
has been visiting his son George Edscorn,
a student in the School Of Engineering,
returned home Saturday.
DIR. c. p. Jones left yesterday after
noon for his home in Belgrade. Neb..
after short visit with his daughter, Miss
Lucille Jones.
Prof. r. R. Conrad, instructor in voca
tional agriculture in the California High
School, was here with the high-school
basketball team for the state tournament.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20

tries to arrange a marriage between Per-
petua and Mender, one of his wealthy
friends, but Brian intervenes. Brian
then speaks Of his love and Perpetua
does not deny that she had loved him
all along.
-'The Shippers Narrow Escape a
Toonerwlle trolley comedy, completes
the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20

went to California, No., Friday to spend
the weekend at their homes.
Miss Jessie Burial, who has been in
Kansas City since Thursday. returned
to Columbia Saturday. Miss Burial
talked at the Calvary Baptist Church
while in Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20

Business is still good with John N.
Taylor. Dodge Brothers Dealer. They
delivered eight cars last week. This goes
to show that business is always good
for the firm that has a car to sell at a
right price and gives satisfactory service
to the user.-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

March 20, 1922.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
County Of Boone. IS.
The County Court Of said Boone Coun.
iy, this day ordered that notice be given
that the Board Of Equalization, held at
the Court House in Columbia, Missouri,
will equalize real and personal property
on the following dates:
Bourbon Township, Monday April 3rd.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
ST. LOUIS SYMPHONY TO
BRING MICHEL GUSIKOFF
He Is the Youngest and Most Noted
Concertmaster in America
Plays Stradivarius.

Michel Cusikon, the concertmasier Of
the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra. which
is to play here tomorrow afternoon and
evening, under the direction Of its con-
ductor, Rudolph CAM, has the distinc-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
AT THE THEATERS
COzy.

COzy.
Tonight and Tuesday-Ellis Island the
human clearing house through which for
eigners enter America, the melting pot.
is wildly depicted in "Cheater Love- a
Universal production starring Carmel
Myers. There are many scenes which
carry humor mingled with touches of
homely human nature which provide
laughter between a rapid succession Of
more dramatic situations. The plot has
to do with little New York Eas,-Side
girl who, after years of self-sacrifice for
the man she loves finds her idol to be
weak.willed and unworthy Of her affec-
fion. How she bravely turns her back
on the past and finds greater love and
happiness in a life Of unselfish devo-
tion to a higher ideal will interest every
one.
''The News Maker" Star comedy,
and a News Reel are the other attrac.
tiOns on the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

BOONE COUNTY
E. A. Jones, Hallsville, was admitted
10 the hospital Saturday. katherine
Hickam, Route 4, entered yesterday.
Wayne Hanan, COS Sanford place, was
discharged yesterday. Mrs. Thelma Phil.
lipe, Sturgeon, returned home Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
Columbia.

Tonight and Tuesday-''Loves Boom
erang," Paramount picture featuring
Ann Forrest and David Powell, is pic
ture of the sawdust ring and is as full
Of thrills as a cage Of lions and as full
Of fun as an army Of clowns. The story
centers around Brian McCree, a young
artist who adopts Perpetua, mOtherless
girl. and learns to love her. They go
to France on holiday trip and become
acquainted with a circus owner whose
show they join. After following this life
for a while Brian sends Perpetua to a
convent. On the day Of her departure.
a shady character, FELTON,, who latef turns
out TO be Perpetua's father. meets the
girl, but does not disclose his identity.
Later when Perpetua returns, FELTON,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20
PARKER MEMORIAL

PARKER MEMORIAL
Vernon Johnson, l08 Hit street, Ed
ward Burke and Emil Eisentranger were
admitted today.
Matilda Ellis. Carey Maupin, 1917
East Broadway and James Brode, 6O3
Elm street. entered yesterday.
Herbert Oliver, lO7 South Sixth street;
Ralph Heusitz, 608 Rollins street; ]. P.
Leggett, 300 College avenue; and Marvin
Maxwell, lc7 South Sixth street, were
admitted Sunday.
Those discharged Saturday we're:
Raghbir s. Sawani, Myron Hultmark.
Herman Taeilmann, Thomas Darks, and
Clarence Maxim.
Those discharged yesterday were:
Presley Maupin, Martha Cheavens. Doris
Denton, Lauise Tobin and Herbert
Richardson.
Edna Co'e was discharged this morn
ing.
FOOD SALE.
The Women Of ibe Martha Trimble
Circle. Baptist Church, will have window
Of good things to eat, Apr. lst.-adv
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-20

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New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
REDUCED FARES TO CHICAGO
AND RETURN VIA CHICAGO
& NORTH WESTERN RY.
ACCOUNT PAGEANT OF PRO.
GRESS EXPOSITION.

Reduced fares will be in effect or
July 20, 80, 81, Aug. S, 6, z and IL,
1922, to Chicago and return for the
above occasion. ..tt
Tickets limited to return within five
days from date Of sale, but not la
ter than August Is, 1922. Don't fail
to attend this attractive and educa-
tional exposition held on Chicago's
wonderful Municipal Recreation Pier.
over three miles of exhibits represent
ing almost every phase of Americas
industrial, commercial, mercantile, and
professional activity, and important
departments will be devoted to art,
science, music, health, sanitation and
welfare work. Bigger and better than
last season.
s For tickets and full information apply
to ticket agents, Chicago & North
Western Ry. ADV. 29-31c.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE
PARK
Through the Heart Of the Rockies
and the Last of the Old West.

The new SCENIC Teton Mountain
route from Lander, Wyo. to the Yellow
stone opens July /. Large, easy riding
motor BUSES take you through
the Shoshone Indian Reser-
walton, along the picturesque Wind
River, which is crossed and recrossed
many times, to wonderful Brooks Lake,
with the worlds greatest trout fishing
Ing. ..~
Other attra active features of the trip
are unequalled views of the Teton
Mountains, considered the most ma
iestic of al ranges in the Rocky Noun
tain Region; and ride through the
Jackson Hole and Lake Region; the
greatest big game country in the world.
A new booklet, entitled "Teton
Mountain Route to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park" is just off the press. Ask
for copy. Then you will want to go.
For fares, train schedules and full
information, ask Agents, Chicago &
North Western Ry. ) Adv. 27-3O
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

When in the city fer a day or week
don't forget the home comforts at the
Beaufort Hotel, Minneapolis, MINI.
Opp. Federal Bldg. Adv. 29-3O
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Your Kodak films are appreciated at
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
mont. Finishing is done by elec-
trio printing. 20 If adv
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

WANTED--Middle-aged woman as
housekeeper on modern farm. -Four
in family, one son and two hired
men. No washing. Plain cooking
State wages in first letter.
JOHN W. KOESTER,
Route 2, Box %,
Hanska, MINI.
adv. 29tf.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-The 293 acre so-called
Anton Altman farm in Niccllet
County, five miles from New Ulm,
21-2 miles from St. George. About
120 acres under plow, good build
ings, reasonable terms. Mrs. Lena
Altman, 613 North Minnesota
street. Adv. 20 soc
FOR SALE: House and two lots.
Will sell as desired, house with one
lot, or both. Excellent location.
Corner south Minnesota and Sixth
Street, across from St. Mary's
Church. Inquire Of L. Shapiro.
Adv. 27tfc. a7,.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Keep your head, you may need it;
but fill it with useful knowledge. At
tend Mankato Commercial College
Mankato, MINI. Adv. 29
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John Poehler, accom-
panied by their niece, Miss Viola
Schemann spent Sunday at Lake
Madison and also at Mankato.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
WANTED

ROOMS WANTED-All those who
have rooms to let during the Indian
massacre celebration please get in
touch with August c. Dahl, 1876
South Washington street or Mrs.
Herman Schemann, 208 South
German street. Adv. 29-30c.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Five rooms, modern ex-
cept furnace and bath. Newly
painted and papered. Albert Duehn
312 South Minnesota, telephone 665.
Adv. Pop.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19
LOST

LOST-Cuff pins of sterling silver with
enameled for-get-me-nots in blue
and white. Finder leave at Review
office. Adv. zSc.
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

WANTED-Mar with car to sell best
low-price Cord Tires made. $4,000
per week and expenses. Wolfe
Tire CO., 2121 Canal, Benton Har-
Dor, Mich. adv. 29p
New Ulm review., 1922-07-19

FOR SALE-Large size canvas cover.
Inquire telephone No. 468.
Adv. 1929
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Mrs. George Harris Is patient at the local hospital. having been brought in from Goldstream on Thursday.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Captain Bowman, who is under treatment at the local hospital, i: improving slowly although still very weak.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Mrs. Ruby Densler has instituted divorce proceedings against Freo Densler.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Eight autos have been entered for the Fourth of July race and cars are being kept under lock and key while being prepared for the big event. Rivalry is so keen that it is said several of the speed demons are not even on speaking terms.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Mrs. 4. Zimmerman and Mrs Rogers are among the recent arriv. als from the creeks.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Roorls with or without meals. Mrs. G. w, Kick.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

The baseball train scheduled to leave for Nenana tomorrow morning at eight o'clock, will take a large number of fans to the railroad town, in addition to the regular passen- gers. The train will arrive at its destination before noon and will re- main there until after the ball game between the Fairbanks and Nenana teams, being scheduled to arrive back at eight in the evening. The round trip fare has been fixed at $40.
 Mrs. Ruby Densler has instituted divorce proceedings against Fred Densler.
 After having the McDermott case under advisement for several days, Commissioner Boyd yesterday dis missed the proceedings. The arrest of McDermott followed the dis covery of a quantity of liquor in vacant portion of the McPhee build ing.
 Aviator Prest, who is scheduled to appear in aerial stunts during the celebration. has sent word from Seattle that he will make flights with passengers. at S25 per.
 Charles King, Arthur Cruger and John Mcdonald were among yester- days arrivals at the Cooney hotel. C. H. Dewitt Is a recent arrival in Nenana from Fairbanks and may locate here for the summer.
 James Dell, Ed. Seitz and Sam McMelan are among those register ed at the Southern Hotel. A party of eighteen young people journeyed to Cleary dome this week l to view the midnight sun. They en- joyed an impromptu dance and had big feed at the roadhouse during their stay there of three hours. The i trip was made with eight autos. l Mrs. ". H. Green. of Broad Pass, left for home yesterday after a | brief visit in Fairbanks. General C. G. Morton, of the L. S. army, will arrive in Fairbanks some time in July He will arrive on the transport Jacobs and will re- turn to the coast by way of the trail
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Assistant Trainmaster and Mrs. D. B. Rose, of Anchorage, who are pay ing a brief visit to the Fairbanks district, left for the creeks today
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24
News : FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Hearts of Alaska, which was pro duced in Alaska under the direction of George E. Lewis, with a number of prominent residents of Seward in the cast, was shown at the En- press on Thursday and Friday nights and was much enjoyed. Miss Gladys Johnson also entertained with sever al cello solos, rendered in finished style. The picture will be shown at Nenana tonight
 Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Myers. who are at present located in Mexico, near the border, where the doctor is practicing his profession, are thinking seriously of returning to Alaska, according to information re- gently received here.
 Mrs. A. Zimmerman and Mrs. Rogers are among the recent arriv- als from the creeks.
 Captain Bowman, who is under treatment at the local hospital, is improving slowly although still very weak.
 Mrs. George Harris Is a patient at the local hospital. having been brought in from Goldstream on Thursday
 The dance given at Eagle hall this week as part of the celebration of the Festival of the Midnight Sun was unique affair and was greatly enjoyed by the large number of dancers in attendance. The dance was given under the auspices of the Native Sons and Daughters of the Golden North
 Robert Laudermilch, first aid man in the Canyon district, arrived in Fairbanks this week on a brief visit, as the guest of Dr. Canon.
 Donald L. McGinnis, Anchorage clothier, arrived from the coast or the last rtain. He plans to establish branch stores in Nenana and Fair banks if suitable locations can be obtained.
 The Fourth of July committee re- ports having collected approximate ly s1,500 for the celebration, with a number of contributions pending.
 Eight autos have been entered for the Fourth of July race and cars are being kept under lock and key while being prepared for the big event. Rivalry is so keen that 1t is said several of the speed demons are not even on speaking terms.
 II
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

The Clark House, Fairbanks Fourth avenue, opp. Armory. Rooms with or without meals. Mrs. C. ". flick.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

General C. G. Morton, of the L. S. army, will arrive in Fairbanks some time in July He will arrive on the transport Jacobs and will re- turn to the coast by way of the trail.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-24

Mrs. ". H. Green, of Broad Pass, left for home yesterday after 3 brief visit in Fairbanks.