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This newspaper page contains 4 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Lemmon Herald
Location
Lemmon, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1917
Page
3
The article explains starting a phonograph after reaching full speed to avoid a siren-like sound, notes that slower vibrations lower tone, and asserts early childhood musical exposure shapes lifelong taste and ear for music. It also covers assorted local news items and a ship torpedoing report.
The text extols rhythm as the basic force behind music and all existence. It links rhythmic influence to movement, cycles, and bodily function, noting human instinct and natural law. It contrasts natural rhythm with artificial pendular motion in machinery.
The article extols music as a key influence in child training. It argues music broadens many vital facets of life and asserts that its absence deprives children of meaningful development.
IN SOUTH DAKOTA Occurrences of the Week From ALL Over the State, SOUL INTERESTING ITEMS Events Chronicled in Brief Form in Order to Facilitate Their John Covertale, pioneer and former mayor of Elk Point, is dead. It virtually has been retic ed that the Moody county national guard company, being formed, will be a cavalry Instead of an infantry unit. The South Dakota Horticultural association convention at Watertown concluded its annual convention by se sae Aberdeen on the place of meeting After waiting twenty three years for the return of his wife, who had deserted him, William Weeks of Watertown became convinced of a vain hope and obtained a divorce. A thief at the Earl Snyder farm near Iroquois took the precaution to make pursuit pos sible by draining the gasoline from Snyder's automobile, then made away with fifty bloody chickens. Appearance of muskrats in large numbers trooping across the plains is taken by plainsmen to indicate the severest part of the winter is over and that mild weather now is to be expected continuously Miss Edna Kemp, editor of the Monroe Citizen, rescued lodgers In bull a containing an implement More and 2 millinery establishment which was destroyed, together with two dwellings, by fire. Lost in a storm Jease King, nineteen years old, an Indian on the reservation near Aleston, froze his hands and feet so badly they had to be amputated The shock was too great and Indian died. Two candidates for attorney general in the 1916 primaries were announced at the annual meeting of the state's Attorneys' association at Pierre. The candidates are Harlan Bushfield of Miller and Howard G. Puller of Pierre.
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