davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
AS
YOU HEAR
MUSIC
Next Season Will Be Richer
It You Use James Aliens
Thoughts on Ideals"
By JESSIE MCBRIDE

Next season! Next season! Mex
season!
The whole purport of the music
news of the hour, in America, il
the promise for 1925-26.
It wouldn't be a bad idea to gel
ready for it by some thought or
what the novelties, but better
still, the great art of the great
artists and organizations, viii
mean to US.
Here's a paragraph on Ideals
written in '"The Shield" by James
Allen, that suggests an objective
in our thoughts for a music sea.
son ahead.
As you think, you travel; and
as you love, you attract You
are today where your thoughts
have brought you; you viii be
tomorrow where your thoughts
take you. You cannot escape the
result Of your thoughts, but you
can endure and learn, can ac.
cept and be glad. You will real
he the vision mot the idle wish
OF your heart, be it base or
beautiful, or a mixture of BOTH
for YOU will always gravitate
toward that which you secretly
most love. Into your hands will
be placed the exact results of
your thoughts; you will receive
that which you earn; no more, no
less. Whatever your present en-
vironment may be. you win fall.
remain or rise with your thoughts,
your ideal. You will become as
small as your controlling desire.
as great as your dominant as
piration.
u. s. Drama Ahead of Music
Music as creative art in
America is tagging somewhat be-
hind the other arts, Walter Dam
risen feels
Americans as a people are in
clined to repress their emotions.
There are brilliant exceptions, of
course, especially among the inter-
pretatiye musicians. Albert Spald-
ing for instance, ranks with the
best that any country can offer.
But taken all in all, the percentage
Of native Americans among our
solo artists and in our olcnestras
is relatively small.
Eugene O'NeilI, for example"
Doctor Damrosch amplified, has
more in his field of
the drama than mas any American
IN the field Of music. In fact, the
OF American drama IN
the last five years seems to have
all the other arts.
when one realizes that there are
only twelve symphony orchestras
for a population of 100. zoo. 900, one
appreciates how patheticaliy made
quate are the country's music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
MAKING GOOD IS
ARTISTS MAIN
WORRY
Albert SpaIding, Who Plays
Here in Albion Concerts,
ExtoIs Quality in Art

American artists need not wOr-
ry about being recognized" de-
clares Albert Spalding,' the foremost
American violinist, VINO will play
at the AUDITORIUM this winter in
the Peggy Albion concert series.
What they should worry about is.
to be certain that what they are
endeavoringA to do is good.
"There is a great cry going up
for American music and musicians"
Mr. Spalding said recently. But
being an American will not in itself
catapuIt a person into an artistic
position which the capacities can
not command. Like the golfer who
continually is adjured to fix his
eye on the bap, our instrumentalists
and singers and composers need
only concern themselves with the
done, is enough to win recognition.
Albert Spalding has been called
1.-THE aristocrat of all violinists.
To Europe he represents the high
est pinnacle of achievement which
America has attained in the music
of the violin. Each yeav adds hon.
ors to his astonishing career. Last
year he had the distinction of be-
ing the first American to sit as a
Judge at the examination of the
Paris conservatory. This year he
has moved Parisians to tears at the.
opera by his niasterful fnterpre-
tation of the Respighi concerto
with Koussevitsky's Orchestra, a
wor4x that he plans to introduce III
washington this winter.
In addition to Spaldingfs appear
ance, nine other concerts in the
Peggy Albion series will be given.
Tickets for the. popular priced
series will be on sale ell this week
at the Albion office in the Jordan
building, 1889 C street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
HELEN BURKART HOME TO
HEAD SEYMOUR SCHOOL

The Washington branch of the
Seymour School of Musical Re.edu.
cation, of which Helen Burkart is
director, opened today for the fall
term. Miss Rurkart has returned
from a trip to Bermuda, also a
motor trip through Pennsylvania.
Before returning she visited Mrs.
Harriet A. Seymour in New York,
where they made interesting plans
for the coming season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
McCAULEY STARTS HIS
TRINITY COLLEGE CLUB

George McCauley. concert tenor
banJoist, gives concert this eve
ming at Trinity College, Brookland,
as a prelude to his second season
at the College, where he will have
a "fretted instrument" orchestra of
about forty players.
Mr.. McCauley will also be soloist
this evening at the banquet for
the Ball Club by Gus BuchhoIz at
the Occidental. The program will
be broadcast by WCAP.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28

One has only to see the attrac-
tive styles in these Arch Grip
Shoes to realize that the day of
unattractive health shoes has gone!
These scientific shoes-offered ex-
clusively at Kann's in Washington
are quite as desirable for their
style and smartness as for their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Corduroy Robes
In JeIDeL COLOrings
Are Moderately Priced
$4.95 to $13.75

"A lovely new assortment of Cor
duroy Robes, in the most attractive
of styles and jewel colorings. Robes
that make one want to have many
leisure hours. The material is
soft wide-wale corduroy in solid col
ors or combined with printed and
embossed patterns and novel ombre
stripes. Made in side and front
draped effects. Collarless or with
graceful shaped collars. Ample
pockets, conveniently placed. Some
with long sleeves, others the wide
three-quarter kimono sleeves. All
fully lined with matching colors.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
shes N6a7u2c41rhG508
For Smartness

comfort and preventive features.
They are made on specially con-
structed lasts and embody built-in
steel device which protects the
arch and prevents that tired feel
ing.
Three of the smart styles are
sketched here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Imported Fabric Gloves
SEC Pair

Novelty Cuff and Strap-wrist I'm
ported Fab Fabric Gloves for only ty,;+S Sse
broidered backs and in the popular col
Sizes 5h to IN. Real good gloves at
a small cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28
Of Felt and Velour

Small, delightfully."- chic hats. Larger,
becoming models. In every autumn
color-bright or black, and every popular
shape that fashionable women are wear
ing. Ideal hats for crisp Fall days,
offered at price that is most atsonish-
ingly low when one considers the style
and quality.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-28

This is a very low price for fine
quality glove. In 12-button length of
imported kid, over seam sewn and
with Paris point back, it is quite chic.
and we would suggest that you get
several pairs at this low price. Sizes
s to7H in black, gray, brown and tan.
Kanns-Street Floor.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
WEST COAST PRODUCTS.

Indicative of the great ad,
vancement being made on the
West Coast of Mexico in agri.
cultural activities comes the re
port of 32 per cent increase in
acreage now under cultivation
as compared with the farmed
acreage Of last year. This large
increase in lands now under cul.
tivatlon is supported by a 55 per
cent increase in the export move.
ment of tomatoes and winter
produce moving from the great
farm center of Los Mochis, Ba.
moa and the Yaqui valley.
In the shipment of tomatoes
and winter vegetables an in
crease from 1882 cars in 1923 to
1896 cars in the following sea-
son is given with full promise
that the movement this year will
reach the 1000 mark, according
to estimates. 1t is stated that
tomatoes alone will reach the
new high peak of 1000 cars this
season with approximately a
month of shipping still in sight.
With these new high figures
the increase reaches SIS per cent
denoting the increased acreage
out in this past season and the
ever growing demand made by
the United States markets on
the West Coast of Mexico grow
ing centers. Herald.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
OLD PIONEER CITIZEN. DIES.

Pablo Moreno, believed to be
the oldest resident in Arizona
died Sunday afternoon at the
age of 10 years at his home in
Phoenix. His death occurred on
the 10 anniversary of his birth.
He was born at .Mazatlan, Me.
xico, on April II, 1855 and came
to what later became the terri
tory of Arizona when be was a
child. When the end came yes.
terday afternoon, he was sur.
rounded by may relatives who
had assembled to celebrate his
birthday. Up until about four
months ago, Moreno is spite of
his advanced age was in good
health. He is survived by 50
grand children, IS great grand
children, and two great great
grand children all of whom we're
born in hoenix.-Tempe News.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
No. IL.

to summer range by driving
rather than by rail as was fear.
ed might be necessary previous
to the recent rain. Serious
range conditions continue in
southern Arizona and southwest
ern New Mexico where feed and
water are very poor and losses
numerous. The report from Fort
Bayard, New Mexico, indicates
that range and stock conditions
are steadily growing worse. In
the Douglas section feed and
water are scarce and animals in
poor condition. Water is plenti.
full in the White mountains and
feed and stock 10 fair condition.
Water is plentiful for all pur-
poses at Pinedale and new feed
is proving helpful; cattle are re-
ported as fair to good. Several
thousand feeders have been ship.
ped to the Yuma Irrigation>pro.
ject from southeastern Arizona.
Absence of rain 10 the irrigat.
ed sections of the state has re
suited in excellent soil condi.
tions and cotton has made fine
progress. Planting is progress.
ing and much cf that planted
two weeks ago is being cultivat.
ed. Alfalfa harvest is progress
ing we'll and more than the usual
amount of wind has assisted in
rapid curing. Early paintings
of melons are making a good
showing in the Yuma section
and citrus is making fine growth.
Much diciduous fruit in noun.
tains damaged by recent frosts.
and Farmer.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
ARIZONA TO RECEIVE $1,000, 900

Phoenix-Arizona will receive
a little over $1,OO0,OOO federal
aid money to help build high.
ways in this state during the
coming year, Congressman Carl
Hayden told the members of the
Phoenix Lions club here. The
federal government will appro-
pirate as high as 70 per cent of
the. total cost or the roads
through certain sections of the
state, declared Mr.. Hayden.
Carl Hayden in his first public
address since returning from the
recent session of congress re-
viewed the history of road build.
ing, insofar as the federal gov.
ernment is concerned. When
Mr.. Hayden first went to Wash.
ington, shortly after statehood,
highway appropriations we're
looked upon as pork barrel"
donations. A plan was first pro-
posed whereby the capitals of
the state would be linked to.
gether by system of highways.
The capital in turn would be
linked with the other cities with
in it's own state and in time the
entire country would be tied to-
gether by vast network of hard
surfaced roads.
The origional plan, however,
failed, Congressman Hayden
said, because the efforts of indi.
uidual congressman made it i'm.
possible to adopt any equable
plan for the disbursement of
these funds. After years of
committee work congress agreed
to an annual appropriation of
$1O0,OO0,O0O to be distributed
among the states, on the federal
plan, whereby the federal gov
ernment would match state funds
with an equal amount for high
way building. This appropria.
ton later dropped to $50, ,000,0
and, through the efforts of the
highway supporters in congress
this fund has been increased to
SIS 900, 900 for the coming year,
of which Arizona will receive
81 900, 900, Mr.. Hayden said.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
ADEQUATE FEED ON RANGES

While much of the desert sec
tion of the district Is dry and
brown much encouragement is
derived from the fact that not
withstanding the conditions of
drought prevailing over the state
spring feed has made remark
able advance at the higher elev.
ations, especially in the national
forests, and there is a good pros.
pect for adequate feed during
the spring months. Improve
ment in the range is sufficient to
Justify the movement of sheep
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION

In the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona.
In the Matter of the Estate of Char.
les w. Beck, Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Manuel
" EScalada has filed In this court q
certain document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament Of Charles
w. Beck, together with his petition
praying that SAID document be admit
ted to probate in this court as the last
Will and Testament OF said Charles
w. Beck. who. said petitioner alleges, is
deceased, and that letters testamentary
issue thereon to said petitioner, and
that same will be heard on Tuesday, the
5th day OF May, A. d., 1925, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the court room of said Court House, in
the town of Nogales, County Of Santa
Cruz, State Of Arizona, and all persons
interested in said estate are notified
then and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have. why the prayer
of said petitioner should not be grant
ed (SeaO ROBT. e. LEE, Clerk.
Dated April l0,h, 1928. lat
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
NO SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGlS-
LATURE, SAYS MAJ. KELLY
(By GEO. Fl. KEI.LY)

(By GEO. II. KELLY
Phoenix. The best guess to-.
day is that there will be no spe
cial session of the Seventh Lee
gislature.
Since the regular session ad
journed it has been known that
Governor Hunt was very much
adverse to having an extra ses
sion and those who knew the
executive will have known that
whether or not special session
would be called depended on the
conclusion of the legal experts
as TO whether the old ten cent
road levy and the gasoline tax
would serve the state for another
two years. Now, it is known
that the opinion of the attorney
general is one which upholds the
road levy provided for by the
Sixth Legislature and also the
gasoline tax for another two
years.
1t is not believed that any
other reason could be presented
to Governor Hunt which he
would regard as sufficient i'm,
portance as to warrant an extra
session, not even the appoint
ment of a legislative committee
to confer with like committee
from California on the Colorado
river compact.
Such a conference would be
fruitless in face of the declara
ton of the California legislature
that until the federal govern
ment guarantees the building
of the Boulder Canyon dam,
California will not further con
slider any compact.
This declaration,it is believed,
amounts to a revocation of the
approval of the seven. state
agreement by California two
years ago.
The Seventh Arizona Legisla
ture passed conditional ratify
ing resolution of the Colorado
river compact which provided
| for committee to be named by
the senate and house to confer
with California and Nevada, but
that resolution has been pro-
nounced of no effect by the at
torney general and other emin
ent lawyers of the state; the
agreement is that without the
signature of the governor the
resolution is void.
| Governor Hunt took the posi-
tion that the resolution was void
and to make that doubly sure be
vetoed it before filing it with the
secretary of state. In the mean
time the committee provided for
the Arizona ratifying resolution
was never named and it is not
likely that such a committee ever
will be named.
| President Winsor undertook,
in statement issued as a reply
to the governors statement &C
companying his veto, to justify
resolution as being a declaration
of the position of the Arizona
legislature on the compact, but
if the resolution was an illegal
expression it can be hardly re-
garded as any expression, except
of the opinion of the members
of the legislature who voted
for it.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
April 20, 1925.

Kingman-New mill of Oat.
man United Mining company
practically ready to be placed in
operation.
Yuma High voltage trans.
mission line to be constructed
from Siphon Drop power plant
to Yuma Mesa pumping station.
Phoenix - Plans formulating
for construction of scenic high.
way through city's $4,000 acre
mountain park.
Tombstone-Carload of silver.
lead ore being shipped daily to
El Paso.
Florence - Large deposit of
wire silver opened in Sims
group.
Clifton-Prospects bright for
large fruit crop in Duncan valley
Yuma 100000 allotted for
Improvement of six and half
miles of Yuma Sandhills high.
way.
Florence-Lead mine activi-
ties increasing throughout this
district.
Yuma Building permits is.
sued during March totaled $11O,.
O7O.
Ajo-Plans announced for i'm.
mediate development of Clark
property.
Chandler-5, 5000 acre Queen
Creek irrigation district to be
brought under cultivation this
year.
Nogales-Bear Canyon mine,
closed since last October, to be
reopened.
Holbrook-Great Basin Oil Co.
reports large quantities of bel.
ium in local test we'll.
Cooley-Standard Oilcompany
erecting auxiliary plant.
Ajo-New 100 ton mill to be
placed in operation at Ben Lem
ond mine.
Bowie-Good oil indications
reported in local oil test we'll.
Tucson-Cotton compress and
fumigation plant to be erected at
cost of approximately 5000, 900.
Phoenix United States bureau
of public highways starts read
survey in Arizona and New Me-
xico.
Winslow-Modern garage to
be constructed at third street
and Williamson avenue.
Congress Junction Contract
to be awarded for nine miles of
the road between this city and
Yarnell.
Yuma-Hartley Bros. Ice Co.
reorganized; capacity of plant to
be doubled.
Phoenix-Salt River Valley
Water Users Association to
spend 1000 developing addi.
tional underground water.
Mesa-Recreation park to be
generally improved.
Parker-Rainbow Mining Co.
making arrangements to resume
operations.
Florence-Artesian we'll flow.
ing 1900 gallons per minute
brought in on Basset farm.
Willcox-Plans completed for
immediate construction of four
stamp cotton gin.
Benson - Surveys completed
for Improvement on Benson.
Tombstone state highway.
ombstone- Bids called for
extension of paving between this
city and Bisbee.
Kingman-Tom Reed mill turn.
ing out 81 900 worth of bullion
daily.
Tombstone Low grade ore
mill being installed on site of
Silver Thread mine dump.
Willcox-Machinery being in.
stalled in Gold Prince mill for
resumption of operations.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25

Winslow-Local gas extension
and improvement bonds recently
sold to Peck, Brown & Company
brought highest price ever paid
for municipal bonds in state.
The border vidette., 1925-04-25
OF ARIZONA NEWS


and Richard Pattee of Tucson,
University of Arizona debaters,
returned last week to Tucson
following a trip of 4,CO0 miles
in which they debated with eight
different universities winning. al |
but one of these contests. The
trip included New Mexico, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Utah and Cali.
fornia and was completely sue
cessful for Arizona with the ex,
ception of two to one decision
for Redlands University. The
questions we're used on the trip:
Resolved, that Congress should
have the power to override the
decisions of the Supreme Court,
and the japanese exclusion ques
ton.
The University of Arizona
Track Team composed of about
fifteen men will leave Tucson on
May l for Albuquerque, N. M,
where they will meet the Uni
versity of New Mexico in their
annual track and field meet.
Reports from the New Mexico
camp state that they have one
of the best track teams in the
history of that institution and
are expecting victory over the
Arizona team. On the other
hand, Arizona is suffering from
an off season in track and Coach
Walter Davis is leaving nothing
undone to put the Arizona team
in their best possible condition
before meeting the New Mexico
men.
May II, IL and 13 have been
set as the dates for the 1925
Senior Follies, according to Geo.
Wettle, director. Just for Fun"
has been selected as the name
for the show and an exclusive
advertising campaign has al
ready been started, it is stated.
The annual Senior Follies is
the biggest show of the year and
has earned a reputation during
the past two years of being on
an equal with the best produced
in any college in the country.
The entire prod duction, as a rule,
is framed around college life and
all songs and words are written
by students of the University.
Geo. Wettle and William Berry.
both members of the University
student body, have direct charge
of the show this year.
What will be the most exten.
sive athletic equipment program
ever outlined at the University
of Arizona will get under way
this summer when work is start
ed on the new University gym
nasium.
The entire southwest corner
of the campus, it is planned, will
be turned over exclusively to
athletics and both the present
football field and the track will
be removed to that section. The
program calls for the construc.
ton of small stadium around
the football field, the erection of
fences around both the football
field and the baseball field, the
removal of residences and the
infirmary from that portion of
campus, and the completion of
foppio oonrt
The border vidette., 1925-04-25

Phoenix Cola company
announces plans for erection of
$50, COO plant.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
Old Age Reuerenced
Among Eskimo Tribes

Old people are held in great respect
among the Eskimos, and their counsel
Is always considered. They help as
far as they are able in the household
work, the old men repairing weapons,
harness, ETC., and the old women in
sewing and tending the lamps.
In times of scarcity, as In winter,
meat and oil are always shared
around. Directly 4 seal or deer Is
brought in 1t is cut up and sent to
each needy family In times Of plen-
ty each family is supposed to provide
for itself. but old people, widows and
orphans have always the first claim
upon those who have the means.
Among these people mutual kind
ness Is q general obligation. A wild
ow or orphan child Is never left
alone, but taken into the house and
family circle Of the nearest relative.
The widow gives her services in re-
turn for food and lodging and cloth
ing, and the child Is cared for exactly
as the mans own offspring.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-12-30
Nesv Ideas in Mental
Tests for Children

In some of the elementary English
schools, today, mental tests are made,
and gagged by the quickness shown in
solving certain problems presented pic
torially. One test known as the Por-
teus maze, measures temperament as
we'll as mind. Eleven mazes, graded
progressively In difficulty, are printed
on separate sheets, and the pupil Is
told that they show the paths in a
garden surrounded by walls. He must
find his way out by the quickest route.
The showing made depends on the
pupils ability to work under pressure
and to Withstand distraction by unes-
sentials in the material or by noises in
the room. A cube imitation test In
wolves the touching Of four numbered
cubes in certain sequence as indi-
Gated by the teacher, the combinations
Of numbers being made more and more
difficult. Each test gives a certain
score, and by combining the scores the
mental age Of the pupil is arrived at.
Single tests are of no value. The tests
Of London boys and girls between the
ages of eight and thirteen showed some
interesting sex differences. The girls
excelled in memory tests and the boys
in reasoning