The Johns News. V'oltmk Xii —No S

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Johns News. V'oltmk Xii —No S PART ONE. THE JOHNS NEWS. V'OLTMK XII —NO S. ST. JOHNS MK’IIK; AX, TIIUKSDAV AFTEKXOOX, (UrrOHEH II, 1900. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. thence north three quarters of a mile to the south-east corner of s«*ction ON THANKSGIVING NIGHT TOO NO CONSOLIDATION six, thence cast two miles to the S[V[N N[W ROOTtS school house, then south two miles to SHE KEPT A SECRET Win. HK KKVIVKII AN ANCIIJNT FA- iH[y E BKI’OBTS OF SUCH ACTION ABE OK- the Mead school house, thence west VOKITK OF TUKSFIU8 . NIEO. two miles to the school houst*. thence north one ml'.e to the south-east cor­ Mrs. Chas. Bassett Suprised Her Supervisors are Alert to Rural Doctors Were Successful at The That Many Rural Free Delivery ner cf section seven, thence east one Just what tlie people of St, Johns “We are in no consolidation of any mile to the south-east corner of st*c- Friends ever did to the King ’s Daughters whieli Delivery. nature, ” said President Fildew, of^the Steel Banquet. Lines tion eight, then south two and three displeased them is not given out, but National Telephone Company, of St eighths mile to the south side of Maple the ladies of that organization have Johns, to The New’s, “despite the re­ River, thence north-east on the River announced that they are going to port that all the telephone companies road one and one half miles to the .1 HAO BEEN MARRIED TWO YEARS place on the lioards Thanksgiving HAVE PASSED A RESOLUTION w'^e entering a pool. ” A. Watson corners, thence continuing night at Allison ’s opera house, a Persistent rumors are in circulation COULD IDENTIFY EVERYTHING WILL SOON BE IN OPERATION east two miles to the south-east cor great revival of that ancient classic regarding a pending combination of ner of section twenty three, thence And Her Closest Acquaintances Were “Uncle Tom ’s Cabin, ” Asking the Government to Establish En* the Western Union Telegraph Co., the s«)uth one mile to the north-west cor Although Galusha iVnnell is not Commercial Co., which controls the A Pleasant Event Was the First Annual ncr of section thirty-six, thence w’cst Kept Ignorant of It. going to play “I..ittlc Eva” or George tire County Delivery. Postal Telegraph Co., and the Am­ Meeting. Judd “Uncle Tom,’’,’ %till a very Clinton County Will Then Have Eleven two miles to the brick school house, Tl. erican Telegraph Telephone Co. , the thence north one and one-half miles strong ea.st is promised including successors to the Bell Co. This story Routes to Maple River, thence north-east nade the Announcement Monday Evening May’tue Emmons for Tepsy ’, Rodney List of Committees Appointed by Chair ­ is given emphatic denial by the Heebe for Uncle Tom, Rurnice Hush Ofneers Were Elected for the Comingf three and one-half miles into Elsie man Hunter. parties in interests. John W. Mackey, village. Carrier, Wm. D. Letts, sub ­ at “Wedding Feast.’» as Little Eva, E. J. Moinet as Marks, president of the Commercial Cable Co. Year's Work. stitute, Floyd C. Letts. H. A, Dodge as the Quaker, Mrs, and the principal stockholder in this TO START ABOUT NOV. 15 Henry Tromp as Miss O’Phelia and corporation, says emphatically ’ that I..alii(ptl>iirK Nit, One, Vletiir Kitiite. “I have the plesaure to intioduce other lights in the local amateur firm The Hoard of .Supervisojrs was called no deal is on which includes the It was a pretty ’ sight which the From Laingsburg southwest to the to you Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wallace ament are booked to shine out bril ­ to order Monday morning by William Postal Co., or the Commercial Cable dining room at The Steel presented southeast corner of Victor township, Hassett. Congratulations will lx ‘ none liantly on that niglH. G, Hunter, of Ovid. The full hoard Co., and that he believes the w’hole last Thursday evening when the mem­ thence west one mile to the Colister the less acceptable becau.se of their was present as follows: story to be without foundation. bers of the Clinton County Medical Thin Cimntj- Will Tli,*ii I'ohw ,*!*** .M«»re school house in Hath, thence north tardiness, but they will lie a trifle Hath, Morris Webster; Hengal, H. William H. Darker, vice president Society and their ladies and invited Koiilvn Tliuii any County in .11 IchlKiiii — one and one-half miles to the (hand late since the couple were married FREE CITY DELIVERY F. Young; Hingham, Thomas C. Hut- and general manager of the Po.stal guests sat down to the annual ban ­ River road, thence following the (Jrand some two years ago.” ler; Dallas, John P. Ulrich; DeWitt, Telegraph Co, said yesterday: quet. Two of tlio NVw U«»ut**H ur,* to Kuii Out River road through (Jeary postoflice five When Mrs. Sidney ’ Pratt, of Ow’osso, Mark.Pennell ; Duplain, LaMott G. “You can deny emphatically, that The tables were placed so as to form ITWILI. .SOON BK VI’ TOST. .JOHNS of St. Joliint, MukiiiK Fiv»* In .Vll From and one-half miles to the southwest had thus spoken there was a hush of Hates; Eagle, William L. Tallman ; tlie Postal is contemplating any ’ com­ a capital letter H and it lent a pretty corner of section thirty, Victor, thence surprise and then the lady friends who KK.SIOKNT.S. E.sse.x, Munson Chase; Greenbush, bination w'ith the Western Union or aspect to the room. The tables were ThU I’lai-f. following the Grand River road three had gathered by in\itati ‘on, at the Edgar Hurk; Lebanon, Hion J. Mc­ w’ith the Bell Telephone Co, or that prettily ’set and with flowers and ferns Veigh; Olive, Mathew M. Hill; Ovid, miles to the southwest corner of sec­ home of—as they supposed, Mrs. Ni*i'i*»i«ary Aiuitiiiit i>f Hiinlii«*nH lti*lii(( control of the Postal or the Commer­ presented a ino.st inviting appearance. tion thirty-five Olive, thence north liUcile Canfield,'Monday evening, ap ­ William G. Hunter; Riley, Jo.seph H. cial Cable Co. is for sale. Mr. Mackey Dr. O. H. Campbell, of Ovid, presicl- two and one-half miles, thence cast preciated the fact that thej ’ were the Dull** ut III** I’lMitoffli'** lu Kilt It le Knapp; Victor, James D. Sleight; has stated positively ’ that these com­ ed as toastmaster and a more happy Eleven rural free routes will be in one-half mile to the center of section victims of a big surprise, that their III** Iiiiproveiiifiit. Watertown, Holmes T. Clark; We.st- panies are not for sale and they ’-will selection could not possibly have l>ten operation in Clinton county now in a twenty-three, thence .south one and friend had been married for two phalia, Theodore Hengel. not he consolidated with any existing made. The doctor is easy and at few week.s. This sounds like a bi^ one-half mile to tlie Lcmm school whole long 3’ears and thej ’ did not TJhe foliow ’iig committees are at companies. This story is one which home and has a world of pat quota ­ statement and it is one. I'robably no even suspect it. Free delivery’ will be a possibility work digging out information and lia.s gained currency at various times hou.se. thence one-half mile to the Rew in St. Johns ne.xt .year without doubt. tions at his tongue ’s end. His intro ­ other county in Michijran is as well postofiiee, thence north one and one- When they were asked to spend tlie getting ready for reports: of lute. Numerous reports have been duction of those who responded to the provided in the matter of —mail evening with “Mrs. Canfield” thej ’ The si.x months endijig October fiist Equalization —Rates, Chase, Tall­ printed regarding a consolidation of half mile to the school house, thence showed hut thirty dollars short of various toasts was graceful and his delivery as this county, i-’tnir routes east seven miles to the county line Mttle dreamed that they were going man, Sleight and Ulrich, telephone and telegraph companies in familiarity with Shakesiieare stood 85, (MM) receipts at the St. Johns office. are now in full operation anti seven through the middle of section nine ­ to a wedding party —and one which Claims—Clark, Hutler and Rengel. the United .States, but so far as I him well in hand. It requires sales amcunting to 810, (MM) new routes have Ix'eii laid out by teen, twenty-one, twenty-two, twent 3'- liad been dela\’ed for twenty-six Treasury—McVeigh, Hurk and know ’ they are all entirely without Dr. .S. K. Gillam responded to the United States Insjwctor Dabcll and months at that, hut the truth slowly for the year and as the last six months Knapp. foundation. The pre.sent story is three and twentj ’-four, Victor, thence is always heavier than the first, there toa.st “Remini.scences of a Thirty will be ordered in operation by the east to Laingsburg. Carrier, G. .1. dawned on the visitors and the supper Appropriations —lUirk, Young and merely’ an elaboration of a story Years’ Country Rractice. ” The doctor department some time between the took on all the felicity and happiness is no doubt hut tha'^ the amount will Pennell. which was in circulation some time .McClintock, Laingsbarg; substitute, exceed by a considerable sum the related many amusing incidents in his first and the fifteenth of the mtmth.
Recommended publications
  • AIRPOST JOURNAL Official Pu6licatl.On of Tke Ofme'li.Can Ofvt
    :JAe Juhl, 1940 AIRPOST JOURNAL Official Pu6licatl.on of tke ofme'li.can ofVt. ..Jlail S ociet9 VENEZUELA'S PAN AMERICAN UNION STAMP Firs± Day of Issue (June 13, 1940) Cover of ±he New lSc Pan Ameri­ can Union Commemorative. -Courtesy C. A. Phillips PROPAGANDA OFFERS TO ENCOURAGE COLLECTING OF FIRST AIR MAILS AJ. 1 TWENTY SUPERB FIRST AIR MAILS Guaranteed Normal Selling Price at Least $8.00. Pure Prop- aganda! .......................................................................................... $ 2 AJ. 2 100 SUPERB FIRST AIR MAILS Guaranteed Normal Selling Price at Least $60. Finely De­ scribed and Mounted in our Famous Victor Rex Loose-Leaf Album ............................................................................................$ 20 AJ. 3 100 SUPERB FIRST AIR MAILS Tracin g a Flight Round the World. Armchair Travel! De- scribed and Mounted in a Victor-Rex Alum ........................ $ 40 AJ. 4 DITTO, Including Rarities ...................................................... $600 AJ. 5 100 SUPERB FIRST AIR MAILS Historical Collection from the Paris Siege Balloon Post of 1870 to the Trans-Atlantics of 1939 .................................... $ 60 AJ. 6 DITTO. Including Rarities .................................................... $800 AJ. 7 100 SUPERB FIRST AIR MAILS Showing the Various Means of Transportation - Balloon, Dirigible, Catapult, Glider, Rocket, etc. Described and Mounted ...................................................................................... $ 60 AJ. 8 DITTO, Including Rarities ............................................ ..... $800 AJ. 9 SPECIMEN COPIES AIR MAIL MAGAZINE POST FREE AJ. 10 FINELY BOUND VOLUMES 1939 AIR MAIL MAGAZINE (Sold at Actual Cost of Quantity Binding) (Mint Stamps Accepted) SOc ALL ABOVE POST FREE, ORDER BY NUMBER Orders can be placed with Complete Confidence as we Guarantee Satisfaction or Refund of Payment. USA & Canadian Collectors now buy at $4 to the £ instead of the Pre-War Rate of $5 to the £ - A Substantial Reduction.
    [Show full text]
  • Lulu New Routes Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Lulu New Routes mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Funk / Soul / Pop Album: New Routes Country: US Released: 1970 Style: Pop Rock, Soul MP3 version RAR size: 1272 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1392 mb WMA version RAR size: 1358 mb Rating: 4.7 Votes: 685 Other Formats: MIDI RA XM MPC AIFF MP1 AUD Tracklist Hide Credits Marley Purt Drive A1 3:21 Written-By – Barry, Robin & Maurice Gibb* In The Morning A2 3:30 Written-By – Barry Gibb People In Love A3 2:42 Written-By – Eddie Hinton, Grady Smith After All (I Live My Life) A4 3:12 Written-By – Frank Miller, Jim Doris Feelin' Alright A5 3:04 Written-By – Dave Mason Dirty Old Man B1 2:18 Written-By – Delaney Bramlett, Mac Davis Oh Me Oh My (I'm A Fool For You Baby) B2 2:45 Written-By – Jim Doris Is That You Love B3 2:40 Written-By – Jackie Avery, John Farris Mr. Bojangles B4 3:06 Written-By – Jerry Jeff Walker Where's Eddie B5 3:01 Written-By – Donnie Fritts, Eddie Hinton Sweep Around Your Own Back Door B6 2:40 Written-By – Fran Robins Companies, etc. Record Company – Atlantic Recording Corporation Manufactured By – Atlantic Recording Corporation Recorded At – Muscle Shoals Sound Studios Copyright (c) – Atlantic Recording Corporation Published By – Casserole Published By – Bramsdene Published By – Ruler Published By – Nootrac Published By – Irving Published By – Metric Published By – Redwal Published By – Cotillion Music Published By – Danel Music Published By – Blackwood Mastered At – Atlantic Studios Credits Bass – David Hood Design [Album] – Haig Adishian Drums – Roger Hawkins Engineer – Jimmy Johnson , Marlin Greene Guitar – Cornell Dupree, Duane Allman, Eddie Hinton, Jimmy Johnson Keyboards – Barry Beckett Lacquer Cut By – aB* Photography By – Stephen Paley Producer – Arif Mardin, Jerry Wexler, Tom Dowd Notes (C) 1970 Atlantic Recording Corporation Printed in U.S.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Where Runners Are Forged THETHE VULCANVULCAN RUNNERRUNNER September 2019 9
    BIRMINGHAM TRACK CLUB Where Runners Are Forged THETHE VULCANVULCAN RUNNERRUNNER September 2019 9 RUN HAPPY! BUT HOW? By Nicolette Patrick www.BirminghamTrackClub.com /BirminghamTrackClub @BirminghamTrackClub @RunBTC 2 Run Happy! But How? 4 President’s Address 9 Cross Country 101 15 Medication and Miles 20 #WHYIRUN 21 1200 Mile Club www.BirminghamTrackClub.com | September•2019 RUN HAPPY! BUT HOW? By Nicolette Patrick The word “runner” is a vague term. There are many variations of runners despite the simplicity of our sport. However, regardless of terrain, distance, pace, duration, miles, or kilometers, every runner has faced monotony at one point or another. Monotony is one of those things that keeps runners from hitting the roads (or trails, treadmills, or mountains!). Countless times, I have been in the middle of a run and realized I was not enjoying a second of it. I am not the most experienced runner, but I do know that if running is not often enjoyable, then the runner is running wrong. I understand there are many reasons why running can be a pain. But, we must remember: unless we are being chased or are in a hurry, we chose to be runners. Let’s make the most of that choice! That being said, I have identified a few ways I try to have fun with Earth’s most painful sport. #1 Avoid The Lakeshore Trail at All Costs try listening to audiobooks or podcasts! I am guilty of this one: Boston 1976 has been my running album for a year now. I am totally kidding, but am I? The Lakeshore Trail (in my opinion) seems to be the center of all of my “I hate everything” runs.
    [Show full text]
  • Downloading Material Is Agreeing to Abide by the Terms of the Repository Licence
    Cronfa - Swansea University Open Access Repository _____________________________________________________________ This is an author produced version of a paper published in: Journal of Rural Studies Cronfa URL for this paper: http://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa43688 _____________________________________________________________ Paper: Halfacree, K. (2018). Hope and repair within the Western Skyline? Americana Music's rural heterotopia. Journal of Rural Studies, 63, 1-14. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jrurstud.2018.08.009 _____________________________________________________________ This item is brought to you by Swansea University. Any person downloading material is agreeing to abide by the terms of the repository licence. Copies of full text items may be used or reproduced in any format or medium, without prior permission for personal research or study, educational or non-commercial purposes only. The copyright for any work remains with the original author unless otherwise specified. The full-text must not be sold in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder. Permission for multiple reproductions should be obtained from the original author. Authors are personally responsible for adhering to copyright and publisher restrictions when uploading content to the repository. http://www.swansea.ac.uk/library/researchsupport/ris-support/ Hope and Repair within the Western Skyline? Americana Music’s Rural Heterotopia Abstract Set against a representation of much of rural America as an impoverished and socio- economically abandoned space, reaching out in desperation to the populism of Donald Trump in the 2016 US Presidential elections, this paper seeks to probe more critically and carefully the everyday geographies (represented, practiced, lived) of this space. It does this through engaging its artistic expression within a branch of Country Music known as Americana and, more specifically, through the American West articulated in the songs of musician and author Willy Vlautin, expressed by his bands Richmond Fontaine and the Delines.
    [Show full text]
  • Board of Education Committee on Facilities Use Decides to Employ
    — Serving riie Town Since 1890 — USPSU020 YEAR Sana* Clw IM«I PlU M WotteM, NJ. Thursday, September 5,1991 iurt4i) 232-4407 FORTY CENTS Future Usage of Roosevelt and Edison Intermediate Schools Will Be Studied Board of Education Committee on Facilities Use Decides To Employ Team of Consultants from Columbia By SARAH KRIMSKI last Wednesday evening to do further and Edison Intermediate Schools. would initially cost an undecided sum Enrollment, as researched by As- and subsequently taperoffasthe year SfKMI, Wrinnfor The WtufitU Lmrfrr research using a team from Columbia The combination of the schools due to construction, renovation and sistant Superintendent for Business 2000 approaches. The Special Committee of the University in New York City to ex- would save Westfield taxpayers ap- altered transportation routes, board Dr. William J. Foley, is expected to This being a point of argument for Westfield Board of Education decided plore the future uses of Roosevelt proximately $2 million annually, but members said. increase slightly in the next five years coHTimto ON rut! List Book Town Hall Renovations Is Signed Will Increase in Cost In Town By About $200,000 Murder Case Sleuths By K.K. FASZCZEWSKI budget each year rather than invest, Reunited with Authors SpnMf Wrimnfsr tkt Weitfrld tradtr Mr. Malloy said. Increases incosts for various items After Ihe school tax fund isdepleted When Timothy B.Benford and Dr. involved in the proposed renovation in four years, however, the Admin- James P. Johnson sat down to sign ofthe Municipal Building will cause istrator warned, the town no longer copies of their new book Righteous an approximate rise of $200,000 in Carnage: The List Murders published the total price tag ofthe project, the by Charles Scribner's Sons, at the Town Council was tojdTuesday night.
    [Show full text]
  • The Impact of the Internet and Digitalization on the European
    April 2017 The impact of the internet and digitalization on the European creative sector by Oliver & Ohlbaum Associates Ltd and Analysys Mason About Oliver & Ohlbaum Oliver & Ohlbaum (O&O) is one of Europe’s leading independent policy and strategy advisors to the media and entertainment industry, where it has unrivalled knowledge and expertise. O&O’s clients include leaders in digital media, digital streaming services and several European television stations. About Analysys Mason Analysys Mason is an international consultancy renowned for its expertise, independence and rigour in the telecoms, media and technology sectors. Its portfolio includes multiple projects on the long-term evolution of TV distribution platforms and work for regulators on the use of data in the media and online publishing sectors. This report was written by Oliver & Ohlbaum Associates Ltd and Analysys Mason, and was commissioned and funded by Google. The opinions stated therein are those of the authors. Every effort has been made to trace copyright holders and obtain permission for the use of such material in this report. The authors apologise for any errors or omissions, and ask that they be notified of any corrections. THE IMPACT OF THE INTERNET ON THE CREATIVE SECTOR Contents Glossary 4 Key facts 6 Summary 7 1 Introduction 13 1.1 Background 13 1.2 Scope 13 1.3 Methodology 14 2 The creative industries 17 2.1 Our definition of the creative industries 17 2.1.1 Four core creative industries and cultural institutions 17 2.1.2 Our definition depends on available data
    [Show full text]
  • Sound Alignments Popular Music in Asia's Cold Wars
    SOUNDSOUNDSOUND ALIGNMENTS POPULAR MUSIC IN ASIA’S COLD WARS ALIGNMENTSALIGNMENTS Michael K. Bourdaghs, Paola iovene, and Kaley Mason editors SOUND ALIGNMENTS Duke University Press Durham and London 2021 Popu lar Music in Asia’s Cold Wars edited by michael k. bourdaghs, paola iovene & kaley mason © 2021 Duke University Press. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of Amer i ca on acid- free paper ∞ Text design by Courtney Leigh Richardson Cover design by Matthew Tauch Typeset in Garamond Premier Pro and Din by Westchester Publishing Services Library of Congress Cataloging- in- Publication Data Names: Bourdaghs, Michael K., editor. | Iovene, Paola, [date] editor. | Mason, Kaley, [date] editor. Title: Sound alignments : popu lar music in Asia’s cold wars / edited by Michael K. Bourdaghs, Paola Iovene, and Kaley Mason. Description: Durham : Duke University Press, 2021. | Includes index. Identifiers: lccn 2020038419 (print) | lccn 2020038420 (ebook) isbn 9781478010678 (hardcover) isbn 9781478011798 (paperback) isbn 9781478013143 (ebook) Subjects: lcsh: Popu lar music— Asia— History and criticism. | Popu lar music— Political aspects— Asia. | Cold War. | Music— Asia— History and criticism. | Music—20th century— History and criticism. | Music— Social aspects— Asia. Classification: lcc ml3500.s68 2021 (print) | lcc ml3500 (ebook) | ddc 781.63095/0904— dc23 lc rec ord available at https:// lccn . loc . gov / 2020038419 lc ebook rec ord available at https:// lccn . loc . gov / 2020038420 Cover art: Performer-wait staff sings for customers at the East Is Red restaurant, Beijing, June 7, 2014. Photo by Kaley Mason. Duke University Press gratefully acknowledges the University of Chicago Humanities Council and Center for East Asian Studies, which provided funds toward the publication of this book.
    [Show full text]
  • Airpost Journal
    5.Ae ~J 1940 AIRPOST JOURNAL Erie, Penn'a - An Oc:toLer 1s1L Inaugural Pennsylvania Central Airlines inaugurates AM-46 at Erie, Penn'a. Photo, taken on arrival of northbound trip at 4:15 p. m., shows (L to r.l Miss Adams, Stewardess, L. C. Wisenauer, Erie Station Mgr., Capt. J. B. Franklin, co-pilot, who Oew the trip through Erie, and W. E. Goodill. Asst. Sup. of Mails, Erie. -Photo by W. J. Conrath ~-:JAe~ A\A\l\mS A\llRIPOST A\lU<CTllO~ ~231UJ, t''''-'-'-''-'-'~ ~'''''~ ~''''''"'-''--'-'''-'-''-'''''-'''''"'2 ~PROPAGANDA OFFERS I ~ TO ENCOURAGE COLLECTING OF ~ ~ FIRST AIR MAILS ~ ~ ~ 1 AJ. $8.00. Pure Prop- ~ ~:.;~n~:~~;!:1 ~~~~ ~~~a~I£:ast 2 ~ ~ AJ. 2 :::-:.~~;;;;~~; · ~;~ · ;,;~;;:;;· ·····-········· · ·-····· · ·-·-- · ·-·$ ~ ~ ~~f~!J1t!~~ ~~~~~d S!ll~Jr ~~:o:: ~~; r~~ r.:~i:-~:f ~ ~ AJ. 3 ~~::;,~·~;~ - ;~~~; - ~·~~ --~~-~~~················ ..........................,.$ 20 ~ ~ Tracing a Flight Round the World. Armchair Travel! De- ~ ~ scribed and Mounted in a Victor-Rex Alum ........................ $· 40 ~ ~ :~: : ~:::~~~:~·:..:;::~~;;:;; •• .. .... .. -..... .. .......... MOD ~~ ~ Historical Collection from the Paris Siege Balloon Post of ,.... ~ 1870 to the Trans-Atlantics of 1939 .................................... $ 60 ~ ~ AJ. 6 DITTO. Including Rarities .: .................................................. $800 ~ ~ AJ. 7 100 SUPERB FIRST AIR MAILS ~ ~ Showing the Various Means of Transportation - Balloon, ~ ~ ~~~~~~ · ...~ .~~~-~~:.. ...~~~ -~~'. ....~~ ~~~: ....~. ~: ....~~~:~~~ -~-~ $s~ ~ ~ :~: : :::::;·:;i::1:::-; ·~;: · ;,;~~~;;~.. ;~.;-;.:: ~ ~ AJ. 10 FINELY BOUND VOLUMES 1939 AIR MAIL MAGAZINE ~ ~ <Sold at Actual Cost of Quantity Binding) (Mint Stamps Accepted) SOc ,....~ ~. ~ I ALL ABOVE POST FREE. ORDER BY NUMBER ~ ~ Orders can be placed with Complete Confidence as we Guarantee ~ ~ Satisfaction or Refund of Payment. ~ ~ USA & Canadian Collectors now buy at $4 to the £ instead of the ~ ~ Pre-War Rate of $5 to the £ - A Substantial Reduction. ~ ~ ~ ~ &ST. 1896 A. p H I L LI p s F.ST.
    [Show full text]
  • Lulu Melody Fair Mp3, Flac, Wma
    Lulu Melody Fair mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Rock / Pop Album: Melody Fair Country: US Released: 1970 Style: Vocal MP3 version RAR size: 1532 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1634 mb WMA version RAR size: 1496 mb Rating: 4.8 Votes: 981 Other Formats: AA FLAC AUD XM ASF MOD ADX Tracklist A1 Vine Street A2 Move To My Rhythm A3 To THe Other Woman (I'm The Other Woman) A4 Hum A Song (From Your Heart) A5 Sweet Memories A6 Saved B1 Good Day Sunshine B2 After The Feeling Is Gone B3 I Don't Care Anymore B4 (Don't Go) Please Stay B5 Melody Fair B6 Take Good Care Of Yourself Companies, etc. Manufactured By – Ampex Credits Producer – Arif Mardin, Jerry Wexler, Tom Dowd Notes White cassette housing with white paper labels. Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year Melody Fair (LP, SD33-330 Lulu ATCO Records SD33-330 US 1970 Album) Melody Fair (LP, SD 33-330 Lulu ATCO Records SD 33-330 US 1970 Album, Promo) Melody Fair (LP, SD33-330 Lulu ATCO Records SD33-330 US 1970 Album) Melody Fair (LP, 2400 017 Lulu ATCO Records 2400 017 UK 1970 Album) SD33-330, ATS- SD33-330, ATS- Melody Fair (LP, ATCO Records, ST 06079, ATS ST Lulu ST 06079, ATS ST Italy 1970 Album) Atlantic, Atlantic 06079 06079 Related Music albums to Melody Fair by Lulu Pop Lulu - The Man With The Golden Gun Rock / Pop Lulu - New Routes Rock Fair Weather, Fair Weather, Fair Weather - Beginning From An End Folk, World, & Country Lulu - Sings For Her Friends Folk, World, & Country Nick & Norm - The Best Of 20 Years At The Fryeburg Fair - The Fryeburg Fair Boys Other - My Fair Lady Funk / Soul Yvonne Fair - It Should Have Been Me / Tell Me Something Good Rock / Funk / Soul / Pop Lulu - The Atco Sessions 1969-72 Rock / Stage & Screen Various - Original Soundtrack Recording From "Melody" Funk / Soul Lulu - Oh Me, Oh My (I'm A Fool For You Baby) / Sweep Around Your Own Back Door.
    [Show full text]
  • Antimodernism and Genre from Country-Rock to Alt.Country, 1968-98
    Antimodernism and Genre from Country-Rock to Alt.Country, 1968-98 Jason Bianchi Kirby San Jose, California B.A. Sociology and Literature, University of California—Santa Cruz, 2002 M.A. American Culture Studies, Bowling Green State University, 2006 A dissertation presented to the Graduate Faculty of the University of Virginia in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Music University of Virginia August 2016 Abstract This dissertation is a cultural history exploring expressions of and responses to antimodernism within country-rock and “alternative country” music, drawing on reception history, intellectual history of underground and mainstream left-wing American political movements, interview discourse with artists, and close readings of songs. In this dissertation I argue that despite styling itself as a type of purer root or “folk” form of contemporary country music, in terms of its ideologies, studio production techniques, fan and critical discourse, and business practices, alt.country is a type of rock music. It embodies some of rock’s core beliefs, particularly rock’s critique of the more bureaucratic and “rationalized” dimensions of postindustrial capitalism, particularly as this relates to the everyday impact of new technologies. I argue that this anti-modernism, emerging here from the American political left, has been different in different eras, from the back-to-the-land movement of the late 1960s, to late- ‘80s/early-‘90s expressions of left populist punk’s longing for “folk” community. In this project I look beyond contemporary scholarly understandings of alt.country as mostly ironic, as ultimately I suggest that this music illustrates what Keir Keightley calls rock’s aesthetic of “seriousness,” more precisely than it does an understanding of country music ideology.
    [Show full text]
  • An Environmental History of the Kawuneeche Valley and the Headwaters of the Colorado River, Rocky Mountain National Park
    An Environmental History of the Kawuneeche Valley and the Headwaters of the Colorado River, Rocky Mountain National Park Thomas G. Andrews Associate Professor of History University of Colorado at Boulder October 3, 2011 Task Agreeement: ROMO-09017 RM-CESU Cooperative Agreement Number: H12000040001 Table of Contents Acknowledgements i Abbreviations Used in the Notes iv Introduction 1 Chapter One: 20 Native Peoples and the Kawuneeche Environment Chapter Two: 91 Mining and the Kawuneeche Environment Chapter Three: 150 Settling and Conserving the Kawuneeche, 1880s-1930s Chapter Four: 252 Consolidating the Kawuneeche Chapter Five: 367 Beaver, Elk, Moose, and Willow Conclusion 435 Bibliography 441 Appendix 1: On “Numic Spread” 477 Appendix 2: Homesteading Data 483 Transcript of Interview with David Cooper 486 Transcript of Interview with Chris Kennedy 505 Transcript of Interview with Jason Sibold 519 i Acknowledgements This report has benefited from the help of many, many people and institutions. My first word of thanks goes to my two research assistants, Daniel Knowles and Brandon Luedtke. Both Dan and Brandon proved indefatigable, poring through archival materials, clippings files, government reports, and other sources. I very much appreciate their resourcefulness, skill, and generosity. I literally could not have completed this report without their hard work. Mark Fiege of Colorado State University roped me into taking on this project, and he has remained a fount of energy, information, and enthusiasm throughout. Maren Bzdek of the Center for Public Lands History handled various administrative details efficiently and with good humor. At the National Park Service, Cheri Yost got me started and never failed to respond to my requests for help.
    [Show full text]
  • Summer 2021 Notes to Know Coralville Connection 3
    ConSUMMERn 2021e ction 4thFest information is inside! See pages 6 & 7. Rolling With It Summer days mean exploring Coralville’s parks and trails, making a splash at the pool, diving into library books, and safely reuniting with friends and neighbors. 2 CORALVILLE CONNECTION 2 Contents Who to Contact 3 City of Coralville Notes to Know City Hall l 1512 7th St l www.coralville.org Public Safety (Police/Fire) Library 4 Emergency...........................................................911 Coralville Public Library .............319.248.1850 Animal Control ...............................319.248.1800 Solar & Urban City Hall / Other Fire (non-emergency) ................. 319.248.1835 Chickens Building & Zoning ......................... 319.248.1720 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Johnson Co. Joint Communications Center .................................911 City Clerk ..........................................319.248.1700 5 Police (non-emergency) ............319.248.1800 City Hall/Administration ............319.248.1700 Neighbors CoralVision T.V. ...............................319.248.1737 Public Works & Utilities Engineering ...................................... 319.248.1720 Streets ................................................319.248.1740 Rental Housing Inspections ...... 319.248.1720 6&7 Trash, Recycling Stormwater ...................................... 319.248.1720 & Yard Waste ..................................319.248.1740 4th of July For hearing impaired .................................. 711 or Utility Billing ......................................319.248.1715
    [Show full text]