davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

papermen, and are found as guests al
houses of fashionable ladies who, after
dinner ask them to play. Rachmaninoff
prefers to live his own life. A friend
secured the country for a place where
there would be plenty of room and where
Russianlike, he would find himself close
to the soil. Every fine day he is out
in his garden or his fields, work
man in overalls. The other members
of his family, including his daughters,
one of whom is a student at Columbia
University, each have their own garden
for which they care. In the studio
Rachmaninoff is inaccessible, no one
disturbs him. In the evening there are
books in many languages. Russian to-
bacco and good talk. All this has made
for much needed rest, fresh enthusiasm
for the winters work, and reservoirs
of the physical strength which is an
absolute requisite, even for a physical
giant like Rachmaninoff, in the face
of seasons engagements of which the
number is only limited By the endurance
Of the pianist.
When an artist attains distinction
such as that won by Sergei Rachman-
inoff the mere announcement that he
is to appear on certain date is usually
sufficient TO bring the lovers of his art
thronging TO hear him. One is, how
ever, always tempted TO add a word or
two to the bare notice of Rachmaninoff's
coming that those who have not yet
come within the radius of his magic
power may at least realize that here
l. a.. L.
In most great artists one is aware Of
a distinctive personality. This is true
Of such persons as Paderewski, Krefsler,
Farrer, and is eminently so of Rach-
mammoth. Simple and unassuming in
manner, radiating sincerity from the
moment he steps out upon the platform,
this genius Of the pianoforte at once
creates an atmosphere in which his
audience becomes responsive to the ap-
peal Of his power and virtuosity. The
artist and the man unite in remark
able degree in the personality of Rach-
mammoth.
Mary Jordan (Mrs. c. c. Cresson)
esting recital while she was the guest
VI AhIs anu NILS. W. VI. runway III
Mexico City. The recital took place at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conway, and
among those present were the German
minister to Mexico, the United States
and British charge d'affairs, Spanish
and French officials and many officials
and military men of the Mexican gov
eminent, and the United States mill
tary attache. Miss Jordan sang in
French Earmap SnopiSb Enol;cb opd
Russian. The following program was
given:
j.
Aria, Mon Occur SQUIRE a ia voix
(Samson ct Dalila) go. Saint-Saens
ii.
(a) In the Wood of Ffnvara. Burleigh
dedicated to Miss Jordan.)
(b) ! passed by your window. .Brahe
(a) la Chevelure .......... Debussy
% Les PGDillons ....... D'Ambrosio
(c) Chanson Norvegienne. Fourdrain
tal Wiegenlied ............ Brahms
(b) The Birch.switch -. Dargomijsky
Opera Russalka)
(c) The Timid Lover. Little Russian
(d) Deep River ............ Burleigh
dedicated TO Miss Jordan.)
v.
(a) Invocation to Eros. .Kursteiner
(bl Lullaby ............ Cyril Scott
I'D FL Arriero. Francisco di Nogero
~ TIC D''"' u y y N''' fA'ef'0"
Famous orchestras and their con-
ductors was the subject of a paper de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

~Cosi fan Tutte," 1.-THE School for
Lovers), the opera comique, written by
Mozart, will be played at Beethoven
Hall at o'clock Monday evening, Feb
ruary 3. Although the play is very old
it is still being played with great in
terest. 1t is sometimes called, 'Tis
Woman's Nature"
"Cosi fan lutte" was given last sea-
son at the Metropolitan Opera House
in New York. making at once the great
sf2azRtu6i al novelties produced dur
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Opera civilian Tell" Proves
to Be Very Undressing

With Nine. Galli-Curci iourneying tt
the New York Metropolitan after he
season in Chicago, and some of th,
other stars of former days missing
the demand for the Chicago operatite:
appears to have lessened.
Copyright, 1923 by p. V. r. Key
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Almost as this is being written the
Chicago Civic Opera Company will be
starting its tour, in Boston. Before
this was written, however. it was evil
dent that the organization has lost
its erstwhile out-of-town popularity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

~ ~ "
On account Of conflicting dates the
San Antonio Musical Club will hold
its monthly musicale and recital on
Thursday, February /, instead of Mon
day, as usual. The program is in the
form Of a Song Cycle, I'm a Persian
Gardn," by Liza Lehman, and is in
charge of Walter Durham. The pro-
gram will be given in the st. Anthony
ball room.
Mrs. J. W. Holt. chairman Of the
San Antonio Musical Club Prize Com
petition, wishes TO announce that she
has succeeded in getting Frank V. Van
derStucken from Cincinnati, Ohio. and
he has gladly accepted to act as judge
in the San Antonio Musical Club Prize
Competition. Mrs. Holt will send all Of
the compositions to him. He was born
in Fredericksburg. Tex, and so takes an
especial interest in the activities of a
Texas club. Mrs. Holt is constantly
getting letters from musicians all over
the state who are interested in the COM
petition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

hist, will appear
b Avenue High
10, February .,
he San Antonio
hpletely of Ruth
|uccess makes il
b the very early
Her intelligent
liable aptitude for
|he evident very
instruction start
8 and progressed
1t that two years
10, she first en-
aging Beethoven's
Nth the San An
hestra. Her sue
} and her appear
caused her to be
ligy, the critics
Ting a wonderful
and public appear
gh her entire school
when she made her |
playing the Saint
ncerto, again as. So
Antonio Symphony
this tremendous sue
an went TO New |
her studies under
|eachers. She is an
fned wholly in Amer
appearance IN New |
md the South, where
IN, has brought her
~ " |
be given Wednesday |
'rsuline Academy for
e Queens Daughters
'artida" 80. Alyares
q Griffin.
Griffin at the piano.
Sweet Voice, Sam !
=" ..... Saint-Saens
Herff Simpson. I
Tosca" .... Puccini
E Herff Reese.
long, LA Boheme"
............ Puccini
red Jones.
..... Harold Morris
will be at the piano.
concert numbers the
suline Academy will
"The Feast of
,ction of Julien Paul
ng the leading parts
Marie Pettitt, Ida
Rice, Ada Mae Fry.
larie Martin, Cecilia
iller. Those in the
Kaine, Ruth
Caffarelli, Mildred
vile, Margaret Mucl-
brook, Eileen Hind
lark, Leoline Burch.
Lozano, Helen
onroy, Odessa Deane,
florence Kaine, Dor
a Bowen, Mary Jane
inoza, Rebecca Rivas,
!, Mary Masch, Hen
1ortense Elsie, Mary
Eunice Williams, Jo-
Nellie Collins, May
abeth Seng, LaEa
ey Jutzi, Helen Ora
NJ. Maxine Merchant,
Rosalie Bledsoe, Dor
Hester Campbell,
ltherine Davis. Ethel
will be
n, piano; Elenore
opise Kusener, drum,
Blitz. cello.
invited to attend this
vent.
~ ~
of Frank L. Reed.
, in the University of
the public schools is
important subjects in
To further this end,
{ music in the uni
lucatiOn for the max
as distinguished from
a distinction that Is
oss," said Professor
taking Of music les
self constitute an edu.
Music is something
self; something to be
iderstood, and music
sense does not arise
ng oneself in a room
ling played and SUBJ
lssively to its influ-
music learned by
on the mind or char
Irily in mind the dis
education in
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
PRESCOTT GIRL STUDENT
 TEACHER AT UNIVERSITY

Fayetteville March 13.-Miss Fran ccS ThraSher of Prescott is one of the young teachers responsible for educa- tional work being done in the Univer- sity training school here. Sixty three University students are doing this type of teaching with 19 deyoting their time to the Primary grades and II teaching High School work.
 All of the student teachers are pre- pairing to teach after leaving the Uni versity and their training in actual instruction of the type that they will meet later in very valuable. Competent supervisors from the faculty of the College of Education oversee this work SO that costly mistakes are avoided. The policy of the College of Education is Experience k inc best teacher but not costly experience"
 Courses taught run the gamut of all standard primary courses offered ill the state to more than standard high school work Some of the student teachers are gaining valuable eXper- fence ill coaching athletic teams. while one k specializing in debate coaching. All of the work done k of very high standard and has received high praise from national educators
 Teachers are changed every quarter -so as to permit each student-tcaccher setting us wide practise in teaching as possible Most of these teachers will carry .on their careers in the state after graduation
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
F. l.. U. OF A. DEPARTMENT
Edited by NJ. l.. Lavender

The regular session of the Arkansas legislature has adjourned without do ing anything constructive for the farmer. If has been stormy session and the mass of local legislation put through has exceeded any past per tornance of that body. The much criticised Farm Bloc" in the House has been nightmare to the Road Bond crowd and the next legislature will have Farm Bloc. in the Senate.
 The constitutional amendment put ting local legislation in the hands of the quorum court will work out pro vided We elect the right kind of I. P.'s. bnt otherwise if could bp worse than the method HOW used.
 The farmer has been hard hit by detlation and high freight rates. and if seems 10 me that no one connected with our government cares, and while the struggle for q new uphill climb k going an in practically every farm
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15

community in the country. there is more wealth accumulated here than ever before in the history of the world
 Four years ago if seemed that the tanner WIS actually coming into his own. but it has been so easy to take f away from him hy low prices for farm products and high prices fer manu facturcd products and still higher freight rates. II has been crime bnt il has been aided and abetted hy some of eur most respected citizens and they are "honorahlc: men.
 Statistics show that Inc smallest cotton crops sell fors fhr most money Yetwe are being advised to raisc an other big cotton crop To sell at low price and but for the hoIl Weevjl | guess we would do it.
 Say brother. asked fer help to run this department and ffis is distress signal.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15

'amc of pcr=--------- -.----=----
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
MIDDLE Bt STEERS

CY Adams says: Ill spring the aver age mans fancy lightly turns To thoughts of gardening and f ishing First, the garden will be planted SO it can go to seed and that the weeds may take ii and then the biz fish will begin floating round
 First. conduct Il Self-eXamination when yeu are seeking for the cause of failure or disappointment and it may be you won't have to go any farther.
 Does your farm or home reflect Pride of Ownership or "Who Cares for Appearanees43
 When farm hoy joins the pig club and starts raising q plTebred hog he is receiving Il most valuable lesson in profitable farming
 Take a day off and attend q demon stration given hy the county agent It won't he a day lost but may bC many days saved.
 x
 Don't you mind Country Boy if thC Smart Aleck says you are green Be proud of the fact and come back at him with the reminder that Greer things grow" When they cease to h, green they have stopped growing.
 Better boarS bulls and bucks huild bigger bank balances.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
YOI. NC LADY, YOUNG MANI HOW WILL YOU USE YOUR MONEY
 AND TIME?

IL K just IS important to he able to take care of your money after yyou get if aS it iS to he able tO get it We had q great time while if lasted We made more money in 1919 and 1920 than eyer before in our lives We spent it with the recklessneSs that always follows easy money. We bought things We didn't need, generally going into debt for them. and paid prices entirely beyond reason. We loaded ourselves up with things we couldn't use. and debts we couldn't pay. Dur ing 1922, We struggled to get out of our bad situation. We fought hard, and the fight is over and better times are here. Every great authority on l business says that we are getting 1 back to normal
 Capital in this country is seeking investment, and when money is at work. prosperity follows because money at work means industrial actiy- ity and industrial activity means large buying power on the part of working people Beyond question. prosperity iS with us. and wise people. both young and old will get ready for it. New oil fields are being developed every day right in our midst Building iS going on everywhere Charters are being is sued for large corporations The toma- to, berry fruit and many other yalu. able crops will he money in q short f time. The cotton market is better than 1 il has hcen for several years. Every young man and woman ought to know that the big opportunities in prosper ouS times go tO those who are the best trained to serve them. Business train ] ing makes the difference between small earning power and large earn ing power.
 We are entering period in which a thorough business education ismorc necessary than eyer A0u must have some <. cciaI ability you can offer that will enable you to put if oyer. Nou must also get your training aS soon as possible and in q thorough and practical manner.
 The Tyler Commercial College Ty- Ter, TeXaS, the largest and most pro. grcsSivc commercial school i'll the IcoHntry. located in he most health i ful part of the state, being the high Fest point between the Red River and 1 the Gulf. k ready at all times to give yol a thorough business education i You can't afford not to investigate aur courses If General Sccrctarial General Business General Banking General Railroad, Bookkeeping Busi ness Finance. Shorthand. Cotton Tel egraphy Radio and Civil Service The only school in tAe Sonth giving seven complete business courses Fin in and mail coupon for large free catalogue 1 Name l---=-.---.4. l Address ----------
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
Tax on Bathing Increased by Fortlney
 Tariff.

Manufacturers of mems, bathing which are covered by specific and ad valorcm duties in the Fordney- Me Cumber profiteers' tariff bill-are making these articles much dearer, though no better for next summer The advances have already amounted to &2:50 d dozen for suits of cotton mix lures. The increase for worsteds is somewhat greater By the time these bathing suits are sold by the retailer these increases will he = cents and $1 each.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15

Does your farm or home reflect Pride of Ownership or Who Cares for Appearances
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
Wilson Legislation Is Chief Aid to
 Farmers Now.

Legislation passed under the Wilson administration and still operative has served to mitigate to some extent the effects of the Incompetence and indif- ference of the present Republican re- zine The Federal Reserve act and the Farm Loan act are two measures which have been of value to agricul- ture in spite of the fa 41re of Repub- lican officials to administer them fair ly and efficiently.
 Some 74,000 loan aggregating S224 ,301 400, were mat by the P Federal farm loan ba.iks in 1922 Almost a billion dollars have been lent to farmers by these banks since their inauguration.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

Beginning Monday. February 9th, 1923 I will meet the property owners of Nevada county at the various places below noted for the purpose of collect ing taxes for the year 1922
 You are warned to bring your last tax receipt in order to save time and trouble for yourself and Collector: Prescott, Thursday, March 1st, to April 10th.
 J. D. PARKER. Sheriff and Collector of Nevada Go.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15

The six States leading ill potato production in 1922 are Minnesota. Wis consin. Michigan. New York, Pennsyl- vana. and Maine according to the United States Department of Agricul- ture In 1921 the six leading states ranked as follows Maine. New York. Minnesota, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin,
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15

President Harding on February 24 sent short special message 10 the Senate asking its speedy consent to the United States becoming a member of the permanent court of internaton- al justice organized at The Hague under the League of Nations
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15

The commercial production of apples is estimated to have been about 15 per cent of the total crop in 1922 compar- ed with about 20 percent ill 1921, ac- cordng to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
w. C. HAMES Phone 848-G
 Prescott, Ark.

People who have been combating the mule and pulling in the wrong direc- ton should wake up for once in their lives and compel themselves to realize that property in or adjacent to a prosperous and growing town is far more valuable than holdings in q dead community.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15

The Picayune is delivered anywhere in the U. S. A. for s1O0 per year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1923-03-15
ECON(sICAL PEOPLE LOOK FOE AN ECONOMICAL
 STORE
THEY FIND TT HERE

We can not offer you cheap goods, for there is no such thing any Everything is outrageously high everywhere now.
 But we CAN and DO offer you the BEST GOODS OBTAINABIE at the LOWEST PRICES OBTAIN ABLE, and no can do more than that-very few do much.
 This is exactly what claim for it, AN ECONO- MICAL STORE, but never practice economy at the expense of quality-as many do.
 You always depend on this: If you buy from you will be paying the MINIMUM price for your article-and ae minimum is the economical price.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19
TWO DAYS ONLY
No Charge for Consultation

DR.. Dieterich Is a regular graduate
In medicine aud surgery and Is
licensed by the state of Illinois. lie
visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and oilers to
all who call on this trip free consul.
tation, except the expense OF treat
ment when desired.
According TO his method Of treat
ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones. ulcers Of
stomach, tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit wonderful re-.
suits in diseases of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart,
kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh,
weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg
users and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better, do not fail 10 call, az improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long stand
ing trouble.
Remember above date, that consul.
tation ON this trip will be free and
that his treatment Is different
Married women must be accom-.
panied by their husbands.
Address: 1896 Boston Block, Mime.
apolis. MINI. l-l9.2t
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19
Fish swim INSIDE Down.

The humnn has It on the vast ma.
jority Of fishes. Ia that he can swim
on his back. There Is however, Just
one member Of the finny tribe that
does IL quite often. This Is an In
hnbltant Of tropical waters, known as
the globe fish. The skin on the under.
side of this fish IS loose and can be
filled With air 40 will. When the fish
blows itself out Ia this manner, II
naturally turns on its back and goes
on its way IN that position.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

have heard men. In family prayer,
confess their wlckedness and pray that
God would forgive them the sins that
they got from Adam, but | do not
know that ever heard father In
family prayer confess that he dad a
bad temper. never heard a mother
confess In family prayer that she was
irritable and snappish. never heard
persons bewaii those sins which are
the engineers and artifeers OF the
moral condition Of the family. The
angels would not know what TO do
With PRAYER that began. Lord. Thou
knowest that / am scold."-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

~ Is It that the murder e work
naen without provccatien y strlk-
breakers and arnea EaaHas daring
Ihe easi and rail strikes sxekss ne
xezse = protest and &c question 5 =
~ tie murders were committed
Wy i it that the more reeeut
aaaihs u hundreds q miners result
nk from the criminal negligence #
employers concerned enlX With pfehts
eKskss - voice 81 PROTEST ard thai
safety regulations have only been
enacted N states where miners have
organized and have acquired strength
enough Il ferce such safety leelslas
ten ever the protests q employers
associations
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19
LABOR'S FRIENDS

II advertising matter in The Review is paid for by
= Tho wish to be counted friends of the labor
z..snt No better medium than The Review could Re
u far reaching the 5000 organized workers and their
:l;as # the Twin Cities An ad in The Review is re-
la3 IS an expression of fiendness toward organized
labor
The directory below is paid for by those adverts-
:, i but they are not all the friends labor has, Every
54isar in The Review is a friend of labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

II was the custom Of the congrega-
ton to repeat the Twenty-third Psalm
In concert, aud Mrs Armstrong; habit
was To keep about a dozen words ahead
ali the way through A stranger was
asking ON day about Mrs. Armstrong.
sNho.'' he inquired. was the lady who
was already by the still waters while
the rest Of rs we're lying down In green
pastures g"-M Metropolitan.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19

tkafF asks
W. should the unions uol clearly
define their opposition IL every firm
q public police proteetianI
4 Rsfrism without foundation IN
fact. rheer is no such eppeS.ion1
" ask
WY should certain employers as
socia,ions not clearly define tier ais.
fegard Tor democratic institutions Ter
public protection and insist unea
sapenmpoSing a private police sYs-
TEN. a private detective service. an
organization Of gunner and strike
breakers contrary 20 every concept Of
constitutional government and per
netuating system Of tefferism
which outragcS honest American citi.
senshipI Why do they corrupt loesl.
state and national governments 10
carry out their own nefafions de-
signs Why do they employ spies to
secure membership In unions with a
view te melting 70 Sioleneeg
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19
Barr asks:

Congress might also determine
what rules of efficiency, if any, gov
ern membership in the trade union?
THE trade unions require stand
ards OF workmanship that vary with
the different trades; we are not aware
that any employers organization has
anv rules of efficiency governing
membership. Perhaps if they had
some standard there would be no need
of Mr.. Bars statement that "unin-
telligent employers who seek to eX-
uloit their workers E. should be
eliminated. and thereby would be de-
stroved the antagonism which still
exists. to some degree, in the public
mind against employers generally
We ask:
What rules of efficiency, if any,
govern membership in employers
organizations How much of the
time of employers organizations Is
devoted to the disruption Of labor or
Plantations and the smashing Of
wages and standards of labor? Why
do they oppose any restriction Of the
appetites Of employers in industry
including ne regulation of appren-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-19
Barr asks:


Why are all union controlled COM
modities more expensive, and to what
extent has restriction of output con
tributed to the increased cost Of liv-
ing?
(Instead of assuming a false pre-
mise, it would seem fair to determine
first the facts as to whether union
controlled commodities are more eX--
pensive than commodities produced
under non-union conditions. An un-
biased investigation ought to elimin-
ate misleading statements about re-
striction of output and place the
blame for the increased cost Of liv-
ing where it belongs.)
We ask:
Why are all trust-controlled COM
modities more expensive? Why are
the bigger corporations, like the U,
S. Steel, anti-union in policy? How
many employers organizations have
deliberately united to restrict output
and thus increase the cost Of living