davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

The Fourth Annual Greenlee Coun- tv Fair was held on the County Fair Grounds at Duncan on october 2Oth and 21st It was a. success Tn every way, and reflected much ere dit uuon our farmers and stockrals- era
 It was attended by large crowds from Clifton, Morenci, the northern part of the county and many v1slt- ors from other sections.
 The new fair grounds, covering forty acres, proved their adequacy to handle any sized crowd. These grounds are now owned by the County, having been purchased and presented to the County by the Fair Commission from the sums ap- propriated by the. State and County for the purpose of conducting the fair:
 .. A permanent building housed the agricultural, domestic science and arts at this fair, but this building will be used, to house the livestock in the future, as the Fair Commits sion is planning the erection of a concrete brick or block building, facing the road, which will adequate Iy care for the Agricultural domes- tic sciences and fine arts exhibits in the future.
 The agricultural exhibits were varied and all of excellent quality. and were a revelation to many of our visitors. The valley products were grouped by localities, and booth awards were made as fol lows: Duncan, first; Sheldon, sec ond: Franklin, third. The booths were judged by Captain Hodgson Professor Clark and Mr. Rice.
 The livestock exhibit was very -complete and showed the high grade of stock produced by Greenlee Coun ty farmers and stockraisers.
 The Phelps Dodge Trophy for tht prize pig was won by Leonart Pease. His pig was thorough : hred Duroc Jersey Gelt- Leonart is a member of the Boys Pig Ciul and besides earning the cup, ais' won his pig from Jesse B. Simms. cold medal. and ten dollars from tn Rank of Duncan. Marshall S1mm won second prize in the Boys Pll CInh contest. The second prize pe inc silver medal and five doilar in cash. Vernon McGrath won thlr prize, same being a bronze lneu' . And three dollars in cash.
 I All medals awarded the boys Wer : presented by the Arizona banAef Association. horsas an
 yere also on exhibition.
 m1ss The poultry eAaibit was one oaet,o 2 the finest ever seen in this se''io oi The @ exhibit prepared by tn County Agent Walter F. Gilpin; ,h;ns sos far to show the many gooo Inine a. provided by our State to"aru % yancing the farmer. Here was ba seen the paraphenalia necessai to teach the farmer to cull the no
 layers from his flock the Baocoe
 Cream Tester. necessary to uete
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-10-27

pst J. E. Elledge. Honathan, 2nd J. H. Henderson. Any other variety, 1st Mrs. Al Cheatam. Best Peck Brown Onions, 1st Muss Cosper. Best Peck White Onions, 1st Asa Pease. Best Peck red Onions, 1st w. T. Mosely, 2nd J. H. Henderson. Best Peck Yellow Onions, 1st J. H. Henderson, 2nd B. Lunt. Sweap- stakes, J. H. Henderson, Special w. D. Wise, Asa Pease Best six Table Onions, 1st Mrs. R. D. Williams, End Mrs. E. Francese. Best six Radishes, 1st Mrs. R. D. Williams, End Sam
 Continued on Page 6.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
HITS SCHOOL PARSIMONY
Bucks County Teachers Hear Sys.
TEN Defined

DOylestown. Nov. .. Addressing
300 school teachers and severu. hundred
other persons Mt the sixty eighth an
nual Bucks County Teuch"rS' Institute
here yesterday afternoon Dr. Frank W
Wright. Of Boston. Assistant CuInluls.
Goner of Education of Massachusetts.
criticized tha OPP oncntS Of the present
system of r'Urut!on in Pruus"lvHnin.
DR.. Wright said, "Auy State that con-
tracts a $3.50, 900. 600 uutUmub!le bill
yearly and That spends As much on
movies baseball, football and other
pleasures as nnsylvauia does, should
not complain one biz when $~l 900. 900
. year is spent on III" edUcation Of is
children. Before the schools OF Pennsyl.
wants are oie-ha : u, ~. d 10 O.. , .,tu
be, they will cost twice as much a.
they are costing at the present" Dr..
!, Thomas Smith. principa Of the West
Chester State Norma School. urged the
Importance OF teaching proper morals
and conduct.
Today there will he a joint meet
ing Of the teachers of Bucks County and
the annual meeting Of the Bucks County
School Directors Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
$4,000 FOR 5O-MILE GLIDE
Regal Aero Club Offers Prize to
Spur Competition

London, Nov. >. - English interest
In glider possibilities has been aroused
TO such an extent that II prize for the
competition next year a Ir"ady has been
offered by the Royal Aero Club. An
award of $1,000 will be made to the
fiier who is able to cover the creates,
distance in an engineless plane.
The conditions still are under con-
sideration ty the Aero Club, but it Is
understood the committee wants to
make fly miles the minimum distance
that must be- covered and does not
believe such conditions viii make III.
capture of the prize within the next
tWelve months an impossibility.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
Democratic Women Gibe Opponents

Democratic women at national Demo.
cratic Party headquarters. here are hav.
ing a little eleventh hour fun with their
opponents. \ leaAet just issued b.
Mrs. Blair Banistcr 70 Democratic
Women ) Clubs tells women how the
Republican tariff first made us ,ick and
then put tax on medicines, TO wit
Every mother of Il teething or deli.
cate baby uses bismuth. SO much the
worse for that mother and her baby.
Consider:
"Bismuth now pays 10 per cent I'D
valorem. New duty is one half cent Il
pound.
Castor oil, old duty twelve cents
. gallon. New tax. three cents pound
"A heavy increase.
Even our balm Of G!lead has been
made harder to get just when the Re.
publican tariff and OTHER Republican
legislation has made il more necessary
than ever Balm of GtlcuG. free under
Democratic tariff law. is now 70 be
taxed 10 per cent al valorem,"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
y. S. ARMY OFFERS REWARD
viii Pay 100000 Marks for Ap.
ppehsnsior Of SourwIne's Assallart

Coblenx. Nov, .. The American
Army authorities have offered a reward
of 100. 900 marks for the apprehension
OF the assailant of former Major J. A.
0ourwine. who was taken from Il train
arriving In Frankfort Saturday night
Ou9ering from wounds inflicted by
yobAer. The reward il in addition to
!. ths q. 900 marks offered by the German
! lputhoIitiss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-02
HARDING EXT0[S
BUDGET DIRECTOR
General Lord Striving to EIini-
nate cesicit Of $7oO,OoO,OoO
Facing Government
SAYS WIFE IS BEST HELPER


""' wv ',',,''.
Harding tod rronr "f newspaper
correspondents that they did not ha't
snnrcci,tc ,yho+ fhc Rudor, DIRECTOR.
e., =, .,, =, ., ro. ,,,.,,,.,.
uen''"' i''r''r' Va -" We '"' '''
plis'"d IN making expenditures meet
receipts Ii" nddrd that ne himself
was 60 n,eoscd olort II tnot ne fo't Ike
49,. ,:..,.oi; . ;,o.hor
gong "'f 10 guy. "'"N''' " ''''''''' ~
stick in "is hat.
Thinking Of The majority oi women
~ho oro h1i,ot nol,cre IN ,lr humn, on,
""o "'' ",'"S'' '''""'' - .I,, tn5,,,,
CORRESPONDENT went {" see ''' '"'-''
maker of the Government. and Il" vas
as enthusiastic about the President os
tbe presid.rt wo. ahor. hir,
vi" ''''"''' was "','''' '''''
bu' ''eh'r@I i'"r" WAS ''""''! en-
thns'a tic about his vito. who's" rhoto-
sraph was rromiuru, On his desk in h!s
TREASURY Dcr,r.mor- Off %. "SLc is
''''> ',,.,
my pest h""s'' N''l''E' "' ''!'.e",
when ! told him ! th"U:a; wo"rn -
!he country Wr"" .ut"rr~trd ~ h'!e
irc>'"e''' '"'s roo ''""" '''i"
Ihat : WHAT tr'! are irEIHE Z" 90
NOV. ! h' I'>' .'". ."> N''''' ~ 'l",....'
BY General Lord t"., AFTERNOON, me
United states j. ON" d TIE i'W r"Hu-
tries in ~" N"rl" ".''h g." paying it>
way as II goes, an. 80 'Ho "Ai'nt the
, power Is Vested !r u' W.! approve
no estimates for rer"rnm"!t money.
i vi ! c"gNtena"'r y" oNiINloh " the
public credit ana | WAY r,' mlt 40 eN--
penLiture Of f"dera: vuh"s t4"' W!!!
Jeorardize thts t"r'Nn"'H G"n"iti"n o.
things. with tni> III M!hd' .el NS re,
turn to our aritbiAe, .'' >h!d General
Lord. ana then he io." ne 10 pul ''o"n
these figures:
Estimated ehp'nI!tNrrS, hSca, year
1923 ends Jun" 80, l?-3), H5.'l'-
2oS. Oh ,,,
Estimated ordinary receipts, %''o''>''
S25."ll.
Ex'"Ss ~ estimated ,r, cX',aHWn,'s ,on .n, over
estimate r"cein's. :p' -''h'.'.-nl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
WASHINGTON 40 CLUB TO
HEAR NATIONAL OFFICIAL

Charles Henry Macintosh, presi-
dent Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF the World, will speak in
Washington on April IS at a meet
Ing Of the Washington Advertising
Club to be held in the City Club.
Mr.. Macintosh, soon after his
election, made arrangements where
by he could devote his entire time
TO the work Of the organization for
a year. leaving his duties as director
Of sales and advertising OF La
Sale Extension University, Chicago.
Mr.. Macintosh is making a tour
Of the 200 cities in the United
States and Canada which have ad-
vertising clubs. He is out to pre-
sent the story of the work and
plans OF the organization at first
hand to the business men Of North
America.
ARRANGEMENTS for Mr.. Mackin-
tosh's visit to Washington are being
made by the ways and meals COM
mittee OF the local club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
TAKES MUSIC LESSONS
FROM TALKING MACHINE

A student OF music recently was
Vanished to a lonely ranch far
from music lessons and concerts.
She had a piano, plenty Of leisure,
and a keen desire to keep up her
music. Rhythm was her weak
point, and she missed the ensemble
playing that had strengthened her
time sense.
To overcome this difficulty she
bought a small photograph and
records by great masters. Immedi-
ately dull hours of practice became
lively with interest. This is what
made the change: First she bought
records Of which she already had
the piano music, but II she didn't
have the music, she bought the
piano music to go with the records.
She played a record over several
lines In order to get a general con-
ception Of the piece in respect to
time. rhythm and expression, then
she practiced at the piano until she
was reasonably familiar with the
music.
The idea could be used nearer
home. 1t Is a capital thought for
he suburbs in spring and summer.
Why get rusty" when the study
season Is over?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
MISS ROGERS SACRED
SONG TO BE SUNG SUNDAY

Another enviable compliment will
be paid the musical abilities Of Miss
Julia Rogers, secretary of the wom-
ans Congressional Club, Sunday,
when her sacred song, Jesus,
Blessed Saviour" Is sung at the aft
ernoon service at the Church Of the
Covenant. 1t will be sung by Miss
Blanche Bolln. leading soprano Of
the choir.
Miss Rogers is rapidly acquiring
most flattering recognition of her
salents as a composer. Last week
Sousa and his band played her stir.
ring composition, Washington, d.
c., March," first published in The
Washington Times on February 26,
and since then she has teen i'm
portuned for other of her numerous
musical works. Her sacred gong,
which Is being used In many
churches in the Northwest section
of this country. also will be sung
at the forthcoming convention Of
the National Penwomen's League.
The words Of this song were writ
ten by Captain Lenhart. one OF Min.
nesota's most renowned poets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
BRILLIANT RECITAL BY
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER

Nine. Marie Won Unschuld. pian-
list, and her little daughter Made
leine, who is a gifted child pianist,
delighted a capacity audience at
the Holy Cross Academy on the
evening Of March Is. when they
were heard in q recital that was
given under the patronage Of
Archbishop Curley.
Nine. Won Unschuld displayed
brilliancy of technic, a depth of
feeling. and q wealth Of color in
her interpretations that were ap-
preciated with enthusiasm. Mad
eleine's playing showed a ripeness
of musicianship. especially in the
wonderfully clear rendition OF the
prelude and fugue of Bach, and
the accuracy and also elegance Of
touch and technic reflected the
teaching of her mother Nine. Won
Unschuld. Charming wac the en-
semble playing in the "Menuett"
Bizet, and the Invitation to the
Dance" Of Weber.
The climax of the program was
reached when Nine. Won Unschuld
gave Liszt's la Campanella."
She also gave the picturesque
Scenes from Childhood" of Schu-
mann, and with much pathos THE
Wanderer" of Schumann, showing
her singing tone and rich warm
quality.
Nine. Won Unschuld and her
talented daughter are engaged for
q number of recitals in Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Cleve-
land, New York and Chicago. They
start on this extended tour on
March 26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
WASHINGTON TIMES PAGE OF MUSIC FOR MUSIC LOVER
On Social Music
An AcrOstic

@ ommunity singing must be a per.
manent part of Warrington
o I the people, by the people. for the
people,
M ost helpful to the morale Of en-
ployed.
d ost helpful to the employer.
L natural to dislike II.
N atural to want II.
! is the greatest medium Of the
get-together,
I o create community spirit II Is
second to none.
Y on like it-why not say so and
keep It.
8 oothes your tired nerves,
j inspires the best In you.
n ecessary to all community efforts.
q ives relaxation when you need 1t.
I Includes everybody, bars none.
N OF for the few, but for the many.
G i've your best effort to promote It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
MUSIC OASIS
MADE IN WEST
.B li'Fi[
Plan Of Director Of Fine Arts In
University Spreads Music
In State.

From being a music desert the
State of Arkansas has In a few
years become a big. Unsuitable music
oasis. The talking machine did it
the talking machine backed by a
man with an idea.
When Henry Doughty Tovey be-
came director of fine arts In the
University OF Arkansas. not SO many
years ago, he found two music super
yisors in the public schools Of the
entire State and no Photographs.
Setting about to remedy the situa-
ton Mr.. Tovey hit upon the novel
idea of taking music into the schools
by means OF the photograph. He
sent a bulletin to schools and wom-
ems clubs throughout the State
offering to send them seven programs
Of records with pictures and a writ.
ten talk.
Almost Immediately Mr.. Tovey re.
ceived twenty-four applicants for the
records from women's clubs. Not a
request came from the schools Of
the State. The clubs played the rec.
ords on their own machines and then
took them to the schools. As a re-
suit there were many applicants for
records from the schools the second
year and the number has increased
yearly since.
The fame Of Mr.. Tovey's State.
wide musical education plan has
spread the world over. Requests for
information In regard to 1t have
reached the originator from every
State In the Union but four and from
seven foreign countries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
EARLY BRITISH
RULERS FOUND
MUSIC DREARY
Queen Mary Liked Jigs Best.
Duke of Sussex Fell
Asleep at Opera.

During the reign Of Charles II,
England had quite a Soodly number
OF musical composers. 1t was said
of this Charles that he was not a
profound musician, but he knew
what sort of music he liked, and on
one point his mind was made up
he did not like the music OF the
elderly composers who had survived
the Protectorate."
Purcells lyrics to Dryden's
Arthur" caused a tremendous sem
sation when first heard, and even
now that celebrating chorus
'Britons Strike Home" excites en-
thusiasm in England.
Queen Mary who reigned from
1888 to 1894, being informed that
she ought to patronize the great
composer Purcell, invited him to
play before her. He took with him
Mrs. Robinson, considered the
greatest singer Of the day. To-
gether they sang to their royal
patroness some of the very choicest
of their "harmonies." The unmusi-
cal queen found this very tiresome
and asked Purcell to play a jig and
Mrs. Robinson to sing q ballad.
When an Italian opera company
was singing in London. 1t was Gus
tomary for the singers to sing at
the Roman Catholic Church OF st.
Anselmo and Cecilia. Once on a
Sunday afternoon, II. X. H. the
Duke of Sussex, was in the gallery.
The vocalists included Nine. Mali
bran, Mile. Naldi and Manuel Garcia.
Malibran and Naldi were singing q
duet which was interrupted by a
mighty snore. The great singers
paused and the duke was awaken
present he made the celebrated re-
mark: Damn! Where the devil
am II"
AS late as 1916 a requiem mass
was sung in the Roman Catholic
Church of st. Anselmo and Cecilia.
1t is the oldest place of Roman
Catholic worship in London. Tho
mass was for the repose of the
soul of Guiditta Grisi, sister Of
Giula Crisi. who, together with Per-
SIM. Tamburini, Rubini and Labla-
che, sang in the choir a dirge COM
posed for the occasion.
In 1874 England boasted of some
fine musicians, among them Mrs.
Knight whose voice was of angelic
beauty" and Rachel Jacobs. who
sang like a "Seraph in the Heavenly
Choir" Then there was DIR. Waldo
grave, who played the harpsichord
better than Signor Francesca, an
Italian who was in London after
winning great success in Paris.-A.
4. King, in Musical Courier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
FINE ART OF VIOLIN
MAKING IN AMERICA

Three dozen violins in twelve years
Is the record Of one artist, who Is
not mere artisan.
So lovingly and painstakingly does
Robert Weber, violin maker. Of Nil
waukee. do his work that his output
in the last twelve years has not ex.
ceeded thirty six. Violin making is
the very breath Of his life. He makes
them for love Of the construction.
Il Is not a lucrative employment
but Weber makes enough money by
repairing delicate instruments to en-.
able him to spend all the time he
cares to on creating new instru.
ments.
Splendid examples Of his work are
cherished possessions Of many violin
virtuosi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
ORGAN RECITAL
|. BY FEDER[E|N
REAL DELIGHT
Warden of Americas Guild
Heard at Church Of the
Epiphany.

Gottfried H. Federlein, r. A. q.
O., who il warden Of the American
Guild Of Organists, gave the Sec
ond organ recital In the D. G.
Chapter Artists series on Tuesday
evening in the Church Of the
Epiphany. Mr.. Federlein showed
command of his instrument and his
program was In harmony with the
Lenten spirit. He has q churchly
style, caring less for the "gaudy"
glamour OF many recitalists.
As composer. this young Ameri.
can stood out prominently in his
own composition, ''Scena Cam
pagnuola scene-that was
very beautiful. a descriptive. color
full and brilliant composition. II
was one Of the selections that gave
life to the program. The Bossi
"Scherzo' was another bright spot,
that showed his power Of registra-
ton in this fantastic work.
Mr.. Federlein played also a Han
del concerto: Bach's aria. from Suite
in G. that was melodious with ef-
fective pedal work and soft COM
binations; four short selections rep
resenting the French school and
works Of Max Bruch and Wagner.
The Bruch "Kol Nidrei." somewhat
too long. was rich In character
though somber in spirit. indicating
the spirit Of the Hebrew as he con-
fesees his sins at the celebration
of the Jewish passover. Wagner's
Death Song" from Tristan and
Isolde" was powerful In it's organ
arrangement and was well played.
A reception was given to Mr..
M nj nv tx~v
the District of Columbia Chapter
OF the American Guild Of Organists
I'm the studio rooms Of Robinson's
music store. This young organist
has progressive ideas and the con.
tact with such artists enriches the
experience of Washington mu-
sicians.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
They Take Religion
al Fresco'' With
Music

Chicago 10 using tho wireless
to bring church music to the
golf course.
Special facilities to care for
the spiritual welfare Of church
members addicted to playing
golf Sunday mornings will be
installed by the Dixmoor Golf
Club at Chicago.
A wireless receiving station
will be installed, 1t Is said. so
that members can listen to their
favorite pastor and church music
Sunday mornings while enjoying
a cigarette on the club house
veranda.
"Pastors are complaining that
members Of their congregations
prefer golf to church," said the
president of the club. 1--WE
can't take the golfers to church,
but we can, and will. take the
church to golfers"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
New Vocal Director.

An interesting program Of piano,
violin and vocal numbers was Of
fered at the student rehearsal of
he Won Unschuld University of Mu-
sic last week by the following pu-
)ils: Madeline Won Unschuld La
zard. Margaret Schwartz. Margaret
Carlton, Vernon Goldsmith, Will
lam Reynolds, Kenneth Milford,
Daniel Breeskin, jr., Marion Gilmore,
Jeanette .Kardell. Virginia Coffman.
Louise Wildman, Betty Howe.
Frances Farley, Ruth Eskin, Selma
'elser, Paul Dobrowolski, Naomie
evans, Lillian Kahn, Sara Brown,
Pearl Dimowitz, Albert Walden
maier, william MATCHMAKER, and
NJ. Brandt. On this occasion Nine.
Marie Won Unschuld, president OF
the university. introduced the d.
rector Of the vocal department, Miss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
Church Of the Ascension.

The choir of the Church of the
Ascension. Massachusetts, avenue
and Twelfth street N. W., under the
direction of George F. Bayliss, will
render the sacred cantata, "Peni.
tence, Pardon and Peace" by Maun.
der, at the 3 p. m. Good Friday night
service at the church. This cantats
is a very beautiful work especially ar
ranged for the Lenten season and it's
rendition at that time will give Wash.
ington's music loving public an OPP
portunity to hear the work Of this
weli-known composer.
The solos will be sung by Mrs.
Aileen NJ. Burns, soprano; Mrs. Julia
Culbreth Gray, contralto; George +.
Bayliss, tenor; and Lawrence Z. Muir.
ray, bass, assisted by a chorus of
twenty-e eight voices. John B. Wilson
will be at the organ.
Special musical programs are being
prepared by Mr.. Bayliss for Palm
Sunday and Easter Day at the IL a.
m. services, to which all are cor
daily invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
Music at Reception.

On Tuesday Of last week the men,
bers of Ingram Church gave a re-
ception to their new pastor and his
family. A musical program was
given by members of the choir.
Maj. Charles Trowbridge Tittman
sang Rogers AT Parting" Rolling
Down the Rio," by German; Hard
Trials" by Burleigh, and "Duna"
of McGill. Royden J. Dixon, tenor.
gave ION the Road to Mandalay,"
by Obey Speaks. ana Mother Ma
chree." by Ernest Ball. Mrs. II. II.
Mckee was the accompanies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-23
Know Your Own People!

JOHN POWELL, American plan
list, and called the Pride Of Vir-
ginia," In a Virginia boy who has
made a worldwide reputation as a
concert pianist. Virginia Is all agog
over the fact that he will give
concert in Richmond this month.
John Powell's first concert ap-
pearance in New York, after years
Of study in Europe and a concert
career there, was greeted with en-
thusiasm- -.
Composer. also, this Virginia boy"
has immortalized his State by Piano
Suite called "At the Fair" some OF
which brings out the true spirit OF
American Fun" They are made
in Duo-Art piano rolls. To know
our own people, we may find these
records of service. They are sold
by o. J. DeMOLL COMPANY.