davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Radiating a personality and charm,
unique and unforgettable, Mrs. Mar
ian Nevins-MacDowell endeared her
self completely to Richmond people
in two short hours of lecture-recital
given by her at the First English
Lutheran church, Thursday afternoon
and with the story of the accomplish
ments and dreams of her great COM
poser husband, the late Edward Mac
Dowell, moved her hearers with pas
sion of gratitude to that great figure
for his gifts to and illustration of
American art.
AS an expression of their apprecia-
tion approximately rs persons volun-
tarily signed to form a MacDowell
league here, which will add its bit
to that nation wide movement of as
sisting the Peterborough, N H.. col
ony for art makers. Mrs. MaeDowell
announced later that in the event the
club SO enthusiastically started swells
to membership of 100 by next fall,
she will return here and give a lecture
recital gratis.
Infinite charm, a gentle manner and
unassuming dignity combined with a
musical voice, eloquence and a rare
gift OF pianism are few of Mrs Mac
Dowelfs endowments. To hear her
interpret the compositions of her hus-
band was rare opportunity. She
gave them with the forceful rendition
which the composer intended rather
than the too gentle rendition which
many give. All the artistic phrasing,
grandeur of climax and poetic feeling
was brought out
Has Lyrical Form.
MacDowells music in form is lyrical.
never epic. 1t bears some similarities
to Grieg's music and Is as distinc-
tive. He is ranked among the great
masters as a composer-Schuman
Biszt, Chopin, Brahms. Grieg-and in
originality, some place him above
Brahms. Even his piano numbers are
rich in orchestration, in which he is
excelled only by Liszt So impression
istic that 1t Is almost narrative at
times, his compositions are of the mod
ern trend but never morbid or gro
tesque like many. His personality
speaks through the musician unusual
combination of strength, vigor and
tenderness.
From his "Sea Pieces" Op. 55. Mrs.
MacDowell played Scotch Poem" "To
the Sea-" "Sea Song and last the
glorious majestic "A. D. 1920" which
was played last year at the Pilgrims
pageant atzPlymouth.
She played too, the Andante from
the swift, fierce "Keltic Sonata" The
Eagle" a short, impressionistic bit,
ending with the swift, downwaId d
swoop of the great bird, was her next
number. MacDowell music was por,
trayed to the very best advantage un-
der his wife's commanding executions.
and magnificent interpretations which
a flawless technique and unique sim
patica enhanced.
From Fireside tales she played four
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

those who have been there in the last
lew years have attained recognition
All who come are charged alike, $40
week, as 1t is the intention to keep
1t from being SO expensive as to keep
those away who need the advantages
of such a place Mrs. MacDowell acts
as general manager for the colony,
doing much of the heavy work and
overseeing everything. She confessed
herself in her talk yesterday that in
the fall she marks the timber in the
forest which is to be cut down and per-
forms other such tasks.
The running expenses Of the place
alone are quite heavy. Mrs. MacDowell
said, and the struggle to keep it going
has been tremendous. Music lovers
in the country wishing to help little
! started the MacDowell league. The
first one was formed at Oak Park.
III. Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, of this city,
was a member of that first league.
The only requisition for membership
is that each person give 81 a year to
! the Memorial fund for five years.
Usually a club has 100 members, so
that for five years it sends 500 an
nually to the Peterborough home. Dis
tinguished people interested in the
home are always glad to give their
services free at recitals, the proceeds
of which go to the colony. The league
members in the community are always
admitted free to these recitals.
Holds Two Offices.
| 1t Is an interesting fact that Mrs.
Mcdowell besides serving as man.
ager for the Peterboroueh home is cor
responding secretary of the Mcdowell
Memorial association, both of which
she fills without remuneration. In al
luding to the work she has carried on
since her husbands death in 1908 Mrs.
Mcdowell said, 1--WE done it because
I've believed in it."
The lecture-recital was given under
the auspices of the Music department
of the Woman's club and was made
possible through the generosity of
Mrs. William Dudley Foulke, an init
mate friend of Mrs. Mcdowell Last
fall the music department gave pro-
gram of Mcdowell music. Mrs.
Foulke, who gave a short talk at that
time, was so impressed with the inter
est shown in the program that she
arranged to give local persons the op-
portunity to hear Mrs. Mcdowell.
While in the city Mrs. MacDowell
was entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke. She
left last evening for Ann Arbor, Mich,
where she will play Saturday. On
Wednesday she plays in the D. A. R.
building at Washington, D. c., and the
next day she will give a recital in
New York City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
SET BUILDING RECORD;
ERECT 178 HOUSES
(Bv Associated Prcss)


PITTSBURG. April IA nation
wide record in home building was es-
tablished during the past year by the
Commerce Housing corporation with a
total of 17S houses erected in the Pitts
burgh district it was announced yester-
day when the corporations first annual
report was approved at joint meet
ing of the board of directors and the
directors of the Chamber of Commerce.
The houses erected, the report
shows, include 141 built on contracts
totaling 100000, while IA were con-
structed at cost for individuals and %
were built for real estate interests
which sold them at cost.
GIVE RENEEIT CnHIAJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
WITH A CAPITAL M.

From the BOstOn TRANSCRIPT.
"You know all the capitals?"
"Yes-that is, of all the states"
"Well, what is the capital of the
state of matrimony?"
That's easy-Money."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Help! we're running out of Blue
Devil ads. $500 for the best, $500
for every one we can use.
-Advertiseme ent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

and prncpa
cial etto toward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

GIVE Benefit SOCIAL
A benefit social for the Sons of Vet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

forms for the corps The social was
well attended and the project was
financially successful s.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

&trHiNNs4F TE~ E4ssrJFTESFfSI
advance In price OF these warrants
produced q great and immediate re-
lief for the people Of the state.
bringing these millions of ready cash
info our state and saving the farm
serAS several hundred Thousand dollars
tnhSsdiscounts.
a8Ms;eTWhen we remember that under an
amortization plan, lss1-2 per cent ex-
Etaass per year will wipe out the loan
EEKalsy in about 5twsntyGseven years. and.
|that one per cent extra per veal Will
pay 1t up In about Ithirty-four years,
one cant easily BeeSi3how. great a
consequence it 10 for the a~dlftinistra-
ton andsthe people Of the state to so
inspire confidence among ltheSinvest-
ing public that they will purchasesour
farm mortgages and bonds and make
their investments and loans in this
state because II we can secure a re-
ductionl Of one and one-half per cent
lin h efinterest rate on all the farm
loans Of our state, it is equivalent to
wjping out our total farm loan in
debtedness in a period Of about
stNentYsaeven years. a@AfF NJ III.
NJ 1t liss with this feeling that L have
!lsoughtssthe chance Ito speak tof@'the
investors and business menss5of other
are engaged in the farm loan bust
ness to inspire confidence in the value
Of our securities, and in the stability
OF our economic life, and hat be-
cause of that fact those people can
afford not only to coVe into our state
once more to make farm loans and
do business but that they can afford
to give our state a lower rate Of in
terest than they have given us dur
ing the last few years. I feel that If
this can be accomplished, / shall have
rendered a real and constructive
I shall continue to- boost the state
and seek to bring the interest rates
down. in spite of the apparent oppo-
sition of the league papers and
speakersn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Local Man Returns
From Houston, Texas


G.: p. Boen. 2e4 South Fifth street,
returned Sunday night from Houston,
Texas, where he was called as a wit
ness in the United States district
court. The case involved a criminal
acton against S. f. j. Cox. who was
charged with using the mails Ia de-
fraud.
While in HOUSTON, Mr.. Boon met
several former Grand Forks people.
who are located there. Among them
were o. D. Patterson and family. Ed.
Kennedy. who Isl connected with the
Interurban Street Railway company
of that city and liver Storland. who
formerly lived at Portland, N. D.
These people, through Mr.. Boen, sent
greetings to friends here.
Sales Meeting Saturday. very
successful sales meeting of the Grand
Forks branch of the Fuller Brush
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Gov NESTOS OPENS
HIS CAMPAIGN
FOR REELECTION

CONTINUED from Page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05
Liberty Bond Comparison.

4 IF yous mine the market quota
tons you will find that theiadvance
in the price Of Liberty bonds had
come during the months Of Septem-
her. October and early Sovember,
1921. Using as an illustration OF, the
general trend of all OF those issues.
the first 4 Ia per cent bonds, we find
that on September second they were
quoted at $S7.80. On October. first,
$90.S2.; on. October 81; 393.10, and
ION December. 4 S(the date tof. the issu-
ance of the 1921 hail waprants), at
1854. This was the very time that
hail warrants were being peddled at
q twenty per cent discount and when
n of the leaders Of the. league ard
pretended friend OF the farmers was
advertising extensively that he was
purchasing 1891, hail warrants at
twenty per Gent discount. On Janu-
ary tenth the price OF the above issue
OF Liberty bonds was $9e.7S, or an
advance " only ia per cent or about
one-half per cent during the period
when the hail warrants had ad-
vanced about seventeen per cent, or
more than thirty times d much.
Legal arrangements were completed
about. the first OF February. Ind In
the meantime we induced IN of the
finAnciers of our state to purchase
block of nearly three hundred thou
sand at ninety-seven Der cent, 50 az
to relieve the immediate distrcsS OF
some OF the holders Of these war
rants.
.As there was issued q total sof
over four millions: q these hsils war
rants nAxtcan readily zee what the
kELEEHEtNEF-r HFETNL hEgAA NHAaS srH.L ~ EEGE .tME
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-05

TT has been stated by some of the
opposition press that this increased
value of the warrants was merely the
result Of the general improvement IN
financial conditions and that 1t did
not increase any faster than the mar
ket price of liberty bonds. Thsas Is
untrue as those who make the state
ments unquestionably know. We
made the deal with the Minnesota
Loan & Trust companxs~on or about
the tenth of January, after we had
them Tor, more than a month. and at
that time. the price agreed upon be
tween us was as per cent Of face
value for early February delivery,
when the contract should be com-
pleted. and the legal arrangements
perfected. and then o half per cent
in addition monthly therea fter until
on. June list they would bring 100 PEI
cent of face value.
The Republican., 1922-07-20
HOYES

A very interesting sermon was de-
livered at the M. E. church here on
Sunday by Rev. Joseph Enlow, of
Pittsburgh. His many friends here
were delighted to hear him.
Miss Helen Casteel, of Washington,
D. c., is spending her vacation at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. H. Casteel.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Dewitt and
family, Mr.. H. R. Dewitt and wife,
of Oakland, Miss Roselle Bishoff,
Mr.. Emerson Bishoff, Miss Irene
Bond, Mr.. Earle Blackburn and Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Friend were
guests at the home of Mr.. N. H. Cas-
teel here on Sunday.
Miss Mary Speicher, of Accident,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Webb Dewitt, of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Dewitt enter
tanned many young people Saturday
evening by giving them party. A
number of the young folks of this
place and also from Accident were
present. Everybody had most en-
joyable evening.
The Republican., 1922-07-20
REPORT CONDITION GARRETT NATIONAL BANK
AT OAKLAND, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND
BUSINESS ON JUNE
RESOURCES

Loans discounts including rediscounts, accep-
5 t1nGes of Of other t banks % and and foreign bills Of ex
Total loans $559541 46
Deposited eirculaoU bonds vaue) 100000
cudng premiums, if $86,885OO
othsF Total 5and: stocks: securities. etc: 5ss3siSS go
BaRng % house $27 & QS Funre and fixtures sa2SS9
Cash in vault @ and an amount due from national banks 68426
United States (Other than and 485a2
Item 2O857O
Checks on ncading Federal Reserve Ban
located outside of city town of reporting bank. $4,000
Redemption U. Treasurer and due from IT, S.
otheF Tss:eEsr s any 5sSS2S 5sSS2S
Total $268822O O5
Surplus fund 100000
Less current interest paid 1844886
Federal Reserve Bank deferred etsj 1900 2SS5$
banks bankers trust companies in the
United States and foreign countries (other than included
Certified checks 6O85O
Cashiers outstanding
Demand deposits (cther
Individual deposits subject to check ...;;...;;.. A82O4O1
Dat$s85;y %25;y ssPsS s29sTsa 1856 1855
T a 36 s s%aRd p a% Is 2S % @ sn @ 3d. sn aa pss M Sub
Time deposits subject Reserve payable after
Certificates money borrowed w 1a2O2 70
bs' deposits subject Reserve Items 81 s '''lOO'n
than those above stated 5o768
State of Maryland County of Garrett S.: " @10'''O'
the above statement the best of knowledge
to before me @ 5oHN IN Jay 6 Notary Public
cOrrect-Attest: GIIM3R 6RsiIA S IHAAMiII,
JOS. E HARNED
Directors
The Republican., 1922-07-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

Prepared especially for The Republi-
can by Rev. U. S. Wright, D. D.
The Republican., 1922-07-20

Mr. and Mrs Abel Dewitt of Mr. and Mrs
Deer Park guests of Mrs Mol Sunday
lie Mattngy Sunday. Arthur
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
SAN ANGELO HAS THE
LARGEST BABY BEEF CLUB

San Angelo, Texas, March G.-ln
conformanee with the plans out
lined by the All-West Texas joint
ivestock-dairy-poultry campaign be-
ing propagated jointly by the Fort
Worth Stockyards Co. and the West
Texas Chamber Of Commerce, there
has been organized in San Angelo
what IL reported TO be one Of the
largest beef clubs in the history Of
West Texas. Over 20 boys have
signed for memberships IN the baby
beef club. These clubs are being
organized by Don Brown, County
Agent. Each boy agrees to plant
from three TO five acres Of sorRh-
um grains, which grains ARE TO be
fed TO the baby beeves. County
Agent Brown estimates that as a
result there will be AZ least two and
possibly three solid car loads Of
beef shipped out Of Tom Green
County this fall.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
sHALLOWATER NEWS ITEMS
or THE PAST WEEK

The County Trustees and Judge
Haynes besides others, We did not
learn their names passed through
this place Tuesday morning on their
way 90 the County Line and Hardy
schools
A big prairie fire started IN the
Spade pasture Tuesday. II was put
out within about three miles of this
place Il will be- quite loss for
Inc people west Of here by lOosing
their grass. There was no estimate
" how many sections were burned
On account Of the sand storm
Sunday not many were out 10 sun
day School and church Our Sup
crintendent and teachers ought 70
be congratulated for keeping up
such an interest as 90 expect Co
have Sunday School such bad
day. Rev. Clinton preached both
morning and evening.
Another number Of our Lyceum
course was given Friday evening
20 a large crowd. This number
consisted Of two young ladies, who
entertained the audience well Our
next and last number will be In
May,
Miss Carter spent Monday night
with Mrs 7. c. Galley.
Mrs. W. O. Shelly visited with
friends at this place Tuesday,
During the cold spell last week,
man and three children camped
at this place. who were IN desti.
tute condition as soon as the good
people found II out they gathered
up a lot Of clothing and also took
some provisions out 10 them. How
awful Il seems TO our good people
who always have plenty TO eat and
wear. II Il Is not the finest 10
see poor little children with no
shoes or stockings on and only
the scantiest Of clothing and had
20 stay in a wagon all covered
up TO try 10 stay warm in zero
weather. This man said he had
raised no crop in three years. How
much we have got 20 be thankful
for 10 know we live in Lubbock
county where we do not have the
total crop failures.
Late Friday afternoon The com
munity was saddened by The news
that little Erin Mapes had been
killed. He was riding a pony. one
which he had rode 20 school all
year. The pony studied in some
way and threw him of with such
force that he died before bis father
could pick him up. His father was
riding another horse beside him
His funeral was held at the house
Sunday afternoon. Not only will
little Grin be missed by his father,
mother, sisters and brothers. but by
his teacher and all the primary pu-
pills.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
BOY SCOUT WORK EN-.
COURAcED BY KIWANlANS

AZ a meeting 81 the board Of d.
rectors Of the Kiwanis Club held
at the office Of the president, DR..
Hutchinson. il was decided that the
Club take part IN assisting The
various committees on the Boy Scout
work in furtheriBg that good work.
Claud Mcdaniel and Rev Bowen,
both prominent among the work ~
the yonug people Of Lubbock, were
present and presented their side ~
the question with n strong appeal in
favor Of the boys, Rev. Bowen rep
rcseuiing the scouts and Mr.. Nc
Daniel representing his class Of
Grammar School boys in the Radio
work. explaining IN detail the prog
ress those boys have made in the
work.
Kiwanis, It b noedleEs 30 say.
will assist IN every way possible 90
carry on the work, and we are sure
there are many other citizens in
Lubbock outside Of this organiza-
ton and those already active IN the
work who will take an active part
IN the work.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
Meeting Of Committees From Plains Towns
and intermediate Points Called in Fort
Worth for March 18th byFt Worth Chamber

The Fort Worth Chamber Of Com
merce has called n meeting for March
18th, 20 take up the question Of fur
ther discussing the Forth Worth and
Plains railroad. The call for this
meeting was sent out last week. and
she date set for the 18th, 40 that IL
could be held during the fat stock
show. This would give all towns
who wish 10 send delegates 10 the
meeting q chance 20 take advantage
Of the low rate on all roads leading In
70 Fort Worth.
Realizing that all West Texas Is
interested In this proposed road. the
officials IN charge Of the meeting 20
be held. have determined upon an
open program, and no proposed route
has been outlined. Towns from all
over West Texas have been writing 10
the Chamber Of Commerce stating
they will have delegation az the
meeting and each town will have their
plans ready 10 place before the meet.
ing urging their claims as the most
feasible route for the r0nd. How
tNfit hNNl' NA tIfiN NAhf fANifFNfh
themselves that n the road does not
reach their immediate section. y
will not lessen their enthusiasm in
working for the road for the South
Plains.
The present Importance and fu-
turc possibilities u this Plains area
a. a great producing section Is In
dicated from the fact that one por-
ton Of 10, composed 81 seventeen
counties, produces annually more
than 100000 bushels ~ wheat, g.
600, 900 bushels " row crops. 900
cars Of alfalfa. 2.50O cars ~ hogs,
Q 900 cars ~ cattle. 10000 bales Of
cotton and approximately 100000
600 IN poultry each year.
The Plains territory b. aid 20 be
the eventual strategic cotton pro-
ducing area Of Texas, due b. the fact
II 10 pointed out. that the high and
dry country in which Il Is located.
has much better resistance 90 the
boil weevil An instance Of the pos
sibilitics Of this section "a poultry
raising country h cited IN the fact
that a single branch office u one
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
BROWNFIELD BOY INJURED
BY HORSE KICK

l.. c. Green Jr. son Of l.. C..
Green Of Brownfield was very SER
iously hurt last Tuesday by falling
from a horse. II seems that the
boy had been after his father all
day 10 get him to agree for him to
ride. After some time the father
noticed the horse came into the lot
somewhat excited. Upon inYestiga-
ti0n he found that the boy had
either been thrown or had fallen
off, being only five years old.
Either by falling on rock where
he was found, or being kicked by
the horse. the skull Of the child was
broken in across the forehead, and
one Of his arms considerably bruised
which at first was thought broken.
The child was rushed Immediately
TO a local sanitarium, where II was
found that the skull covering the
whole forehead would have 10 be-
removed, being crushed in against
the brain, however, he had never
lost consciousness.
At this writing the child is re-
ported as resting easy, and has a
good chance for recovery.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
ON THE DIAMOND

Baseball fans have worked untir-
ingly canvassing Clovis for stock
subscriptions toward a club in the
West Texas League, and late Thurs
day afternoon Il was announced that
$4,000 had been secured, and that
Il was assured that Clovis would
join the Club.
A big mass meeting was held in
the Elks Club rooms on Monday az
tcrnoon, plans to incorporate were
discussed, and movement was
started to purchase a ball park,
close in, 50 that every habscball en-
thusiast might attend all the games.
II was decided 90 build a grand
stand 10 seat one thousand people
and 10 make the park modern, up
10 date and worthy Of Clovis in
every way.-Clovis Journal.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-10
a FEW HAPPENINGS
FROM AROUND CENTER

The little furry last Tuesday and
Wednesday made as all SILVER and
want to get closer 20 the fire. The
little snow was greatly appreciated
by all Of the farmers but more
would be more appreciated.
The weather was 80 disagreeable
two days last week that only "A few
Of the pupils were present. The
school Is progressing nicely.
Misses Cathern and Naomi Johns
were on the sick list one day last
week and we're unable 10 be at
school. We truly hope they will be
back in school soon.
Mr. W. j. Baker helped Mr.
John Drachenburg. Of the Badger
Lake vicinity stack last Saturday.
He says they have several days Of
stacking 10 do.
Rev. Rankin filled his regular
appointment Saturday and Sunday.
There was only a small crowd pres
ent on account Of the sand storm.
He took dinner in the Abney home.
Miss Naomi Johns spent Sunday
night with Misses Myrtle and Edith
Abney They report a real nice
time.
Miss Carrie Mae Baker was the
Sunday afternoon visitor Of Miss
Cathcfn Johns They say the after
noon was wei spent
Ms Ruth Baker was on the sick
list ono day last week. but Is able
20 BE- back at school.
Mr. W h. Emery and family visi-
ted bic father, Mr.. J. II. Emery last
Sunday afternoon.
Misses Emma and Martha Abncy
wcrc the Sunday afternoon visitors
Of Mia Ewcll Ilaney
Little Matt Knowler has chicken
pox We hope he will soon be able
% be- about
Mr. X H. Hancy and family were
among The Lubbock visitors Satur-
day.
Mrs Preston Knowles spent a few
days with her sister, Mrs. VIII Os-
borne