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Volume 38, Number 12 (December 1920), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Self Study in the Art of Singing (interview with Mme. Amelita Galli-Gurci)

Harsh Chords in the Bass and What To Do With Them

Rubinstein, Master of Tone

Environment and the Child's Musical Life

Ten-Toned Scales

Harmonious Blacksmith

Revolutionary Etude: A Christmas Story of Music and the Great Unrest

Getting Results in Pianoforte Study

Doing too Much for Students

Like Flying to a Bird

Schubert and Schubart

Bringing Out the Master's Meaning

Some Interesting Things to Know About Playing Scales, Chords and Arpeggios

Marking Accidentals

Apple-pie-ano

Christmas Festival of Peace, Music and Good Cheer

Practical Exercises in Weight Playing

How to …

Volume 38, Number 09 (September 1920), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

How to Hold Your Audience

Injured Right Hand a Blessing

Playing in the Right Octave

How to Make Your Practice Time Less Tedious

Music Composition as a Field for Women (interview with Carrie Jacobs-Bond)

Why Underpay the Music Teacher?

Early Fall Recital

Does Your Pupil Know What Music to Bring to the First Fall Lesson?

Painless Musical Bookkeeping

Opening Gun of the Teaching Season: What a Teacher Must Do to Insure a Prompt Start and a Full Class

Gradual Hand Stretching Exercise

All About Variations

Some Hints on Modern Fingering

Ultra-Modern Music Explained: Unusual Futurist Harmony and Form Discussed

Remembering …

The Lutheran Pioneer 1920, F. J. Lankenau (Editor)

The Lutheran Pioneer

The Lutheran Pioneer - A Missionary Monthly

St Irenaeus- The Demonstration Of The Apostolic Preaching, Irenaeus, J. Armitage Robinson

Patristics

What Irenaeus undertakes in the present work is to set out the main points of this Apostolic message, which, as he has explained in his greater work {II I, iii. 1 ff.), has been handed down in the Church by the successions of the bishops and is the same in substance in all parts of the world, and to demonstrate its truth more especially from the sacred scriptures of the Old Testament.

The Ursinus Weekly, November 24, 1919, J. Leroy Miller

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Cornell president on a student's duties • Scrubs trounce Schuylkill Seminary, 31-6 • Underclassmen win in hockey game, 2-1 • Schaff Society anniversary • First entertainment of American Legion • Modern language group meeting • Ursinus men in the war: on the campus • Alumni Library fund news • Directory of the college • Football at Ursinus: 1893-1919 • English Historical group meeting • Classical group meeting • Chem-Bi group meets • Deceased alumni by classes up to November 13, 1919

The Independent, V. 45, Thursday, October 23, 1919, [Whole Number: 2309], The Independent

The Independent Newspaper, 1898-1952

[4] p. "Accept and Defend the Truth Wherever Found." Newspaper published in Collegeville, Pa. Weekly. Contains local, county, state and national news, agricultural reading matter, fiction, public sales and advertisements.

The Purple, March 1919

The Purple

The Purple is a student publication offering news of the month, editorials, poetry, college news and alumni news. This issue contains the following:

• Reconstruction
• “A Little Child--”
• “Exultatio Filialis”
• The Moonlight Sonata
• J. Franklin’s Reason
• A Tenement Pool
• Padraic Pearse
• The Pirate-Cheif
• Bells
• The Beauty Prize
• The Sixty-Ninth’s Bright Green
• The Lonely Camp
• Chaplain Frank A. Lederle
• Somewhere in France
• Me Puero
• Let Him Go
• Under the Rose
• Editorial
• College Chronicle
• Alumni
• Communications
• Athletics
• Images; Edward V. Killeen Jr., Chaplain Charles C. Conaty ‘12, Capt. Edward T. Foley, The Purple Staff 1918-19

Ansel Brooks Smith-Mrs. Marie Smith, October 2, 1918, France, Ansel Brooks Smith Sr.

Ansel Brooks Smith, Sr. Letters

No abstract provided.

Volume 36, Number 02 (February 1918), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Have You a Self Starter?

Rates of Tempo in the Past and Present

Can Ugly Music be Beautiful?

Get Rid of Fear

Two-Fold Vitality of Anglo-Saxon Music

Developing the Tactile Sense

Success with the Adult Beginner at the Piano

Do Not Attempt the Impossible

Hands, Hands, Hands: Some Interesting Facts for Teachers and Pupils About the Pianist's Tools

Accent Scales Right

Making Pupils Musicians

What Should a Teacher Know?

Irregular Groups that Baffle Pianists: How to Play Combined Accents, Times and Rhythms in Pianoforte Composition

Case of Richard Wagner vs. Democracy: Should the Operas of Richard Wagner be Debarred in …

The Messenger, Vol. 43, No. 5

The Messenger (archival - 1870-)

No abstract provided.

The Ursinus Weekly, November 13, 1916, J. Seth Grove, George Leslie Omwake

Ursinus Weekly Newspaper, 1902-1978

Ursinus defeats rivals in season's big battle • A forward movement for Christian education • Miss Hobson becomes bride • Literary societies • Christian organizations • College directory • Reserves trim Pottstown High

Ephpheta, August 1916

Ephpheta

A newsletter published for Deaf Catholics in New York, NY

Ephpheta Finding Aid

Volume 34, Number 06 (June 1916), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

What the American Musical Public Needs (interview with Josef Stransky)

Geography of Opera

Correct Musical Diagnosis

Tragic Ending of Enrique Granados

Negro in the World of Music

Can Poetic Playing and Singing Be Taught?

Proper Age for Beginning Music

Different Kinds of Touch the Student Should Master

Story of the Piano in Pictures

World Music of To-morrow: A Prospect of the Nature of Our Musical Progress Based Upon the Musical Tendencies of To-day

Gift of Observation in Piano Study

When Grandmother Taught Me Music

Eye and the Ear: Shall the Student Learn to Play by Ear?

Some Interesting Beginnings in …

New-World Analogues Of The English And Scottish Popular Ballads, Louise Pound

Mid-West Quarterly (1913–1918)

I wish to question in this paper, for the second time, two currently accepted affirmations concerning the processes and the development of English popular ballads in the Old and the New World. The first of these affirmations is that a body of folk-song exists in America which supports the theory of “communal” origin for the English and Scottish popular ballads,—an idea which has made considerable headway since it was advanced five or six years ago. The second is that real ballads and ballad-making are extinct. This position is frequently taken in this country, and, being sustained by excellent authority, it …

The Upland Monitor: March 2, 1916, Chester N. Reed

The Upland Monitor 1915-1916 (Vol 23.2)

The March 2, 1916 edition of The Upland Monitor.

Volume 34, Number 03 (March 1916), James Francis Cooke

The Etude Magazine: 1883-1957

Radical Methods in Modern Pianoforte Study

Remarkable Pianoforte Arrangements of Franz Liszt

Artistic Origin of Mendelssohn's Songs Without Words

Liszt in Fiction: A Romance in Which the Great Pianist is the Central Figure

Practicing with One Hand

Shakespeare's Music the World Over

Clara Schumann's Debt to Johannes Brahms

Muscular Mastery of the Keyboard

Every One Can Memorize Music: That is, if Everyone Will Work Hard Enough, Long Enough and in the Right Way

Thoroughness in Memorizing Music

Misleading Musical History

Sibelius and the Music of Modern Finland

Teaching Pupils the Musical Alphabet

Nervousness versus Karma: A Much-Needed Parable for Timid …

The Chester News January 14, 1916, W. W. Pegram, Stewart L. Cassels, J. H. Williamson

Chester News 1916

No abstract provided.

Lehre Und Wehre Volume 62, Concordia Seminary Faculty

Lehre und Wehre

Lehre und Wehre Band 62 herausgegeben von Fakultät des Concordia-Seminars aus dem Jahr 1916. (Lehre und Wehre Volume 62 edited by Concordia Seminary Faculty from 1916.)

Januar (January)

Lehrbasis der Generalsynode seit 1913. .1 (Doctrinal basis of the General Synod since 1913.. 1)

Bibel und Morallehre in den öffentlichen Schulen. .7 (Bible and moral teaching in public schools. . 7)

Die Anglokatholiken und der Weltkrieg. .19 (The Anglo Catholics and the World War. . 19)

Vermischtes. .24 (Miscellaneous. . 24)

Literatur. .35 (Literature. . 35)

Kirchlich - Zeitgeschichtliches. .38 (Ecclesiastical - contemporary history. . 38)

Februar (February)

Das sprachliche Studium …

Volume Xxxi, Number 33, June 8, 1915, Lawrence University

The Lawrentian

No abstract provided.

The Upland Monitor: June 3, 1915, Chester N. Reed

The Upland Monitor 1915-1916 (Vol 23.2)

The June 3, 1915 edition of The Upland Monitor.

Folklore Of The Pennsylvania Germans, Isaac Shirk Simons

Alfred L. Shoemaker Folk Cultural Documents

A typed thesis paper completed at Franklin and Marshall College entitled, "Folklore of the Pennsylvania Germans", by Isaac Shirk Simons, dated May 20, 1915. Within, Simons covers a range of topics pertaining to Pennsylvania Germans, including history, superstitions, religious sects and witchcraft.

Otterbein Aegis January 1915, Otterbein Aegis

Otterbein Aegis 1890-1917

No abstract provided.

Sociology And The Law, Arthur W. Spencer

Mid-West Quarterly (1913–1918)

A significant recent development in the field of legal science in this country, the importance of which is not yet generally recognized by laymen, is the noteworthy awakening of interest in the philosophical literature of the continent of Europe dealing with legal institutions. Progress in this field of legal philosophy has been especially rapid since the late seventies, particularly in Germany. In English-speaking countries no phenomena of equal significance have occurred. America has never produced any notable philosophical jurists; and the work of English legal scholars of the past generation, though in some instances it has been brilliant and of …

Reluctant Revolutionaries: Finnish Iron Miners And The Failure Of Radical Labor And Socialism On The Marquette Iron Range, 1900-1914, Marcus C. Robyns Ca

Book Sections/Chapters

No abstract provided.

Literature And Criticism, P. H. Frye

Mid-West Quarterly (1913–1918)

In these days of "scientific method," when there is so little literary activity of a genuinely critical sort, it is a good deal easier to say in what such activity does not, than in what it does, consist. That literary criticism is not identical with a study of words or language, or yet of texts or "documents"; that it is not to be confounded with philology or with the exploration of origins or derivations, or the investigation of manuscripts, or a determination of the details of literary history-all this ought. to be reasonably clear on the face of it, and …

Literature As A Fine Art, S. B. Gass

Mid-West Quarterly (1913–1918)

"The art of reasoning," says one of Wordsworth's eminent eulogists, "even the art of coherent speech, was to the poet a kind of art of lying." "The whole energy of his mind was spent to reunite what men had put asunder, to fuse in holy passion the differences that are invented by the near-sighted activities of the discriminating human intellect." "The unsophisticated perceptions and thoughts of children and of the peasantry, of half-witted human creatures and of the animals that are nearer to earth than we, lent him a more rompanionable guidance [than his own intellect and] to these spiritual …

Formal Logic And Logical Form, Edwin Ray Guthrie

Mid-West Quarterly (1913–1918)

Last year Dr. F. C. S. Schiller published Formal Logic, a Scientific and Social Problem, - a critical text-book, he calls it in the preface, that will teach logic" in a critical spirit and with a minimum of pedantry and reverence for forms." This object is so thoroughly fulfilled - at the end of the four hundred pages the criticism has been so searching and insistent and the reverence for forms so truly a minimum that formal logic seems to be a complete ruin, and the only scientific problem left at the end is how men ever came to …

The Revolution In Portugal, Guernsey Jones

Mid-West Quarterly (1913–1918)

The lower classes in Portugal, particularly in the country, are as hard working, sober, peaceable, and well-mannered a people as one could hope to find. They are, however, incredibly ignorant. To me it was a joy and wonder to find in Lisbon that the servants could not tell time by the clock, and that they thought the French tongue was merely an impediment of speech. I twas a temptation never before dreamed of and triumphantly endured, to discover that the washerwoman would accept with childlike faith whatever was offered her because she could not count money. As for reading and …

The Modern Ideal Of Culture, Edward A. Thurber

Mid-West Quarterly (1913–1918)

A definition of modern culture as something realised and actual ought not to be too elusive, especially as it can be spoken of in concrete terms. It is possible to point to certain men and say, "There are cultivated men; the qualities they possess evidently go to make up culture." By way of approach, suppose we recall Matthew Arnold's sentence: "Notwithstanding the mighty results of the Pilgrim Fathers' voyage, they and their standard of perfection are rightly judged when we figure to ourselves Shakespeare or Virgil - souls in whom sweetness and light, and all that in human nature is …

October 1913

Pentecostal Herald

No abstract provided.