davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
Must Furnish Cars

Seattle.-The public service COM
mission has promulgated and served
upon the railroads of the state recip-
rocal demurrage rules. designed to
protect the shippers of the state, to
expedite prompt movement of freight
and to relieve car shortage.
These rules were prepared in re-
spouse to a widespread demand on
the part of shippers and are similar
to demurrage rules in force in other
states.
Briefly summarized, the demur-
rage rules provide:
First-That shippers making ap-
plication for cars shall be furnished
them within six days and at Seattle
and other terminal points within
three days. When shippers request
notice of carriers as to day and date
when cars will be furnished it is OBJ
ligatory upon the railroads of place
ment of cars. Failure to furnish cars
or give notice, subjects the carriers
to demurrage charges of 81 per day
per car
Second--All freight rendered for
shipment must be transported at a
rate of not less than SO miles a day
except on branch lines and in case
of irregular service. Failure to 50
transport within the prescribed time
subjects the carriers to reciprocal de-
m rrage.
Third-Cars must be placed by
carriers at accessible places for I'M
loading within "A hours after ar
rival
Consignees must be noti-
fled within "a hours after arrival of
| freight as to weight, freight charges,
| identifying number and initials of
cars. Failure to so notify imposes
demurrage charges upon carriers.
Fifth-Shippers entitled to de-
murrage charges shall make written
application therefor and carriers
must pay same within 80 days
Sixth-All disputes between rail-
roads, shippers and consignees must
be referred to the public service COM
mission for decision.
Commenting upon the rules,
Chairman George A. Lee of the com
mission, said:
1--WE believe these reciprocal de-
murrage rules to be fair and reason
able They afford to the shippers of
the state the same relief and protec-
ton which the demurrage rules now
give to the railroads. The legis-
lature repealed the reciprocal demur-
rage law of 1907 and invested the
public service commission with the
power to issue and enforce such
rules. These rules become effective
on and after November 5, 1912, and
will, in our opinion, expedite the
prompt release and movement Of
freight and furnishing of equip
ment"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

Lewis kasdorf ct al. to Mary f.
SisS' swQ l2-16-42, $500.
Lamont State Bank to Daniel Nor
gan lots l ?, blk -, Lamont. ST.
John A Thiel and wife to Philip
kiser' pit lot ?, blk Is. Endicott.
$525.
Cyrus w Grove ana wife to los.
Lienweber, swQ 26-16-4O, $500.
J. n. Barnhart ct al. to W. II.
clark tract in Pennington. $500.
Frank G, Johnson and wife to d.
>. Smell, tracts in Oakesdale. 5000.
NJ c. Williams and husband to
Garfield Trading Co, lot 4. blk /,
Garfield 81.
Zeal Mortgages
Emma b Curtis and husband to
FIRST Savings and Trust Bank of
Whitman county, lot 4, seq swq II.
lots l, :, 3, 4, Ell nwq, Ell swq 20,
'ots ], ,, neg nwq, seq nwq 29-t5-
40, except, $4,000.
Geo. Morasch and Wife to Frank
D. Sisk, seq lS-17-41, $4,000.
Chattel Mortgages
Abe Miller to G. b Kent, live
stock, 2-S crop on neg 35-16-45,
$1050.
Releases
First National Bank of Medical
Lake to VIM. Hoskins and wife. real
mtg
G. G. Hardin to c. H. Watson.
chat.
Bills of Sale
Gus Gorsky to Maude Morrison.
restaurant outfit, $500.
Assignments
Farmers State Bank of Colfax to
Ed Reinhard. real mtg.
Miscellaneous
VIM. Thompson VS.. J. X. Martin,
crop on seq -, nh 13-f7-39. lien,
$22.
Thos. Secrest with Mary Ann Sc
crest community property agree
ment
e. R, Sheldon to the public, affi-
daVit of renewal of chat
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
MONDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1871
Gov. Patents and Receipts

Gov. Patents and Receipts
United States to A. c. Harmon,
sh swq, VIII seq 10-1S-99, patent,
Deeds
Fred G. Davidson to J. w John
son, lots %, 23, pit lot "a, blk %,
0akesdale, $4,000.
Addie Waters and husband to e.
b Gallagher, sh lot 2, lot 8, blk 3S,
Pullman, $4,000.
John L. Canutt and wife to W. W.
Batcheller, pit swq 30-15-42, $205.
John L. Canutt and wife to w. W.
Batcheller, pit swq 30-15-42, $205.
Trustees of Episcopal Church to
Jas. E. Lindsey, lot IA, blk 81, Pull
man, $500.
Chas. W. Blackman and wife to
Homer Hanford, ell nwq S-1S-44,'pt
6-1S-44, $11,815.
John c. Davenport ct al. to Herb
II. Warner, lot 3, blk 43, Colfax, 81.
Smith H. Mccall and wife to Lucy
E. Buchanan, pit swq 20-17-4O, $3.50.
j. w, Dyer and wife to Jas. T,
woody, eh nwq. lots /, 2, 3, of 20
1916, pit 17-16-46, $4,000.
Rosa t. Witte and husband to c.
Y. Lindsay. lot 6, blk T. Myriek s
add, Colfax, ST.
Lamont Investment Co to Daniel
Morgan, lots in Lamont, $4,000.
Jos. Lienweber and wife to Conrad
Macklied. nwq neq nh nwq, swq nYq
2S-15-41, $4,000.
c. W. Lindsay and wife to Evelyn
Noble, lot 6, blk 1, Myrick's add,
colfax, $1,000.
s. D. Catlow ct al to S. R. Catlow,
NEG 31-19-42, 81.
Belle Hobbs ct al to S. R. Catlow'
NEG 31-19-42, ST.,
Adam Bafus and wife to Geo. Mo-
fasch, seq 1S-17-41, 81.
Samuel Ailor and wife to c. A.
Johnson, lots j, IA, blk II, Johnson
$3.50.
John P. Peden and wife to James
r. Long, nh neg 23-17-44, $4,000.
Emma Westerman to s. r. War
Wick, VIII neg 31-20-45, lease. g
Walter Scott Getchell and wife to
Henry J. Young, nh 19-14-44, tract
In neg 24-14-43, contract, $22,OSS.
Real Mortgages
Conrad Macklied and wife to Q. l..
mackenzie, seq 5-15-41, nwq neq, mn
hWq' swq nwq 2S-15-41, $500.
Conrad Macklied and wife TO q,
L, Mackenzie. seq 5-15-41, $4,000.
Conrad Macklied and wife to O. l..
mackenzie. nwq neg. nh nwq. sYq
nwq 2S-15-41, $4,000.
Henry Krom and wife to II. w.
Livingston, seq 9-15-42. nwq swq
ao-l5-42, pit nh neg 16-l5-42,
$4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
Records of Whitman County
FRIDAY. OCTOBER II. 1912

FRIDAY. OCTOBER II, 1912
Deeds
L. W. tanning and wife to Downen
Realty Co. lot l, blk SO, Pullman,
$4,000.
r. Hughey and wife to j. F.
remover, lots !, 2. blk 81, lots .
N is, 16, blk 80, 2nd Syndicate
add, Guy. $1,000.
Law R. Lee and wife to Marion
freeman, nh lot /, blk 8, Colfax,
tract adjoining. $4,000.
John L. Smick and wife to Geo. b.
Bafus, tract in swq S-17-41, 5000.
Real Mortgages
Henry w. Repp and wife to A. j.
Davis neg 1S-17-42. $4,000.
Albert Harbaugh and wife to G..
Elings. sh neg 25-14-44, $1,000.
Robt. w. Thompson and wife to
Frank D. Stark, all 116-39, $1,000.
NJ. c. Taylor and wife to NJ. Free
man ct al, neq .neq 26-17-43, 1926.
Chattel Mortgages
E. M. Johnson to Colfax Ice and
Fuel Co. live stock $117
1T. Giles to Colfax State Bank,
live stock, machinery, % crop on
seq 1854, $110O.
Hal w Palmer to Colfax State
Bank, live stock, implements. %
crop on seq 20-1S-42, $500
Geo. L. Flood and wife to Bank of
Pennington, live stock, crop on swq
1S-19-45, $500.
Melvin A. Crumbaker to Colfax
National bank, crop on nh seq 20,
nwq swq 21-17-44, $500.
A. NJ. Clark to w. G. Frazer, live
stock, $3.50.
NJ. C. Taylor and wife to NJ. Free
man ct al, live stock, etc, 1925.
Releases
8 Mary K. Low-Hirst to Jas. II. Kin
caid, real mtg.
Wheeler Motter Co, to Jay R. Lee
and wife, real mtg.
E. o. Anderson to John p Kenoy-
er, real mtg.
Northwestern and Pacific Hypo-
theekbank to Robt w, Thompson ct
ux, real mtg.
Dolph Coolidge to r. w Thomp-
son and wife, real mtg.
Mary J. Copper to Hal Palmer
chat
W. N. Divine to A. NJ Clark and
wife, chat.
Conditional Bills Of Sale
Oliver Typewriter Co to w r.
Moon, typewriter, 800; to S, H.
Ledford, typewriter, 500,
Miscellaneous
E. R. Sheldon to the public, three
affidavits of renewal of chats.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

Tuesday evening, October
Is, on the road between the places
of Sam Easto and Tom Savage,
black overcoat Finder will please
return to F. f, Sanger and receive
reward. Oc18
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
Summons

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, in and for the
County of Whitman.
John A. Lindner, Plaintiff, vs.. Lana
Lindner, Defendant.
State of Washington, County of Whit
man, IS.
The State of Washington to the said
Lana Eindner, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty COO days after the
date of the first publication of this
Summons, to- wit: within sixty days
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
O.-W. r.. & N. Time Gard

lows: Going to Colfax the motor car
will leave Pullman at 1920 a. m. and
1905 p. m, and the mixed freight and
passenger train at TAO p. IN
Returning, the motor car will
leave Pullman for Moscow at 9:55
a. nj. and p. m and the mixed train
at 1910 p. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

FOR SALE-My 7-room modern
house at sos High street; hardwood
floors and furnace; bearing fruit
trees and trees that will bear in two
years. Lots of garden space and
7-room house on College Hill for
rent A. e. Shaw. Sept 3tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

There is always man and team
at your service. whether it be plow
ing, grading or hauling. We have
the most complete equipment for all
kinds of team work in the city.
f. c. TURNBOW,
Aprl9tf Prop
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

Anyone knowing themselves in
debted to the Pullman Mill Co. will
confer a great favor if they call and
settle their account. We need and
must have our money to pay our
debts with Ocl8tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

IT. Cleveland Smith and Wife 70
$4,000. seq oo-2o-4O,
John \ Moore and wife to var-
mont Loan and Trust Co. son %
swq 27-19-39, $4,000. o.
1ohn N Moore and wife to Yer.
mont Loan and Trust Co.. sea %
swq 27-19-39, $500. 90
Conrad Klaveno and vito - O..
Toe State Bank, lot ;, blk "a resur
Fey of Steptoe, 800.
ina l.. Hack to Ida Gage lots
= blk IS, B. F. coplen's add. r..
tab, $500. -"
Chattel Mortgages
r. 4. Brimer to Geo. Henline live
stock, 1921. ave
r. {. Sorrels to Geo. Henline
20 crop on VIII, seq 1S-15-39 $3.50
flram Johnson to D. II. Hart
live stock, etc, $3.50.
j. T. Hamilton to Farmers STATE
Bank of Colfax, household goods
$3.50. t@ 7ooU''
VIM. f. Harrison to Farmers
State Bank of Colfax. 2-s eron on
swq 6-1S-3S, % crop pit nwo s-13-
3S, $3.50
j. c Flock to D. V. Jaberg crop
on seq sh neg 8, VIII swq 1O-14-45.
$3.50. -
ID. F, Mcdonald to Ryan Harness
Co, live stock, $500.
W. S. King to St. John State
Bank live stock, grain. 1915.
W. A. Lybecker to A. E. Olson.
live stock, machinery 2-3 crop on
pit 12-l4-4S, pit 7-14-44, $1,000.
K. 2. Horton to International
Harvester Co, live stock, $3.50
3. w, Bradshaw ct al. to Inter
national Harvester Co. live stock.
$500.
E. w. Bradshaw ct al. to Tnterna-
tional Harvester Co, live stock
$500
Bert H. Collier to Pullman State
Bank, live stock, $3.50; % crop on
neq 7-15-45, pit seq 6-15-45. $3.50.
W. II. Johnson to J. w. Garnette,
pool table outfit. confectionery
stock, $500
l. T. Letter to Chas. schuster. live
stock, $22S.
T. A. Ringer to Thos. Patton. live
stock, 500.
JOS. Israel to NJ. S. Cakes. live
stock, $125.
F. J. Alkire to r. l. Haynes, live
stock, $50.
d. G. Sharp to W. S. Imbler live
stock, $175.
Elmer Hoist to w. W. Loomis and
Co., live stock, 500
Releases
VIM. r. Morrison to Chas. w.
BIackman, partial real mtg.
Anna Eagan to T. l.. BiIderback
real mtg
Alfred J. Showalter to Alice B
Wineland ct al, real mtg.
f. J. Mahoney to Jesse G. Clark.
real mtg.
Talitha f.. Hall to !. +. Hall real
mtg.
First National Bank of Wash
tucna to A. Eccles, two real mtgs.
Ernest e. Sergeant to Hickman b.
Taylor ct ux., real mtg.
J. !. Case Threshing Mich. Co. to
Ed Kruger. chat.
Pullman State Bank to Helen o.
Collier, two chats.
Geo. w. Case Jr. to H. S. Hull.
chat; to w A. Ridenour, chat.
ST. John State Bank to ]. E.
Thomas, chat
Shoudy Bros to J. T. Giles, chat;
to S. e. Walker chat.
Albion State Bank to Bert H. Col
her, chat.
Steptoe State Bank to C. o. Will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

FURNITURE FOR SALE-Dining
table, stoves, rocking chairs. etc, w.
L. Hadlock, 703 California street.
Sept13tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

Shoe repairing at 312 East Main
street; work and prices guaranteed.
w. w. Stoddard. My10tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25
Apr19tf

For farm and grain insurance see
Geo. N. Henry, office City Hall, Pull
man, Wash, Phone 1876.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

WANTED-A fresh COW. Apply
at this office
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1912-10-25

Go to Duthle's for your coal and
wood. Prices always right
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
Good POULTRY FENCING.

Until quite recently, the standard
Poultry Fence or rather Poultry Net
ting was made of No. 20 and 20
gauge wire, -about as thick as a pin.
Netting Of this kind does not have the
body to it to wear more than a very
few seasons. Then again, this chicken
netting requires posts set close
together, as well as top and bottom
boards between posts; otherwise it
would not stand up but would bag,
look limp and unsightly.
Should any Of our subscribers be
looking for something better, some
thing more substantial and durable,
in fact, a real poultry fence made Of
heavy wires, almost as heavy as regu-
lar farm fences are made from, with
wires closely woven and chick-tight
and every wire double galvanized, we
would advise your writing The Brown
Fence & Wire Company, of Cleye-
land, Ohio, Dept. Is, who make such
a poultry fence, for their free cata-
log.
Your particular attention is called
to the saving in lumber, as well as
labor in building such a fence as the
Brown" because the wires are so
large and the fence so heavy, that
posts can be set double the distance
apart and no top or bottom boards
are required.
The Brown Fence &, Wire Co., are
one of our Oldest subscribers and we
believe their fences are giving excel
lent service and satisfaction: other
wise we would have heard from some
OF our subscribers if their fence was
faulty in any way.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

j. Perp- Morgan may be short on
Golden Rule qualities, but he's long
on Bibles; Just paid a sinful sum O.
money for 40 more rare editions.
It is to be hoped China will wait
until after our Presidential election
before sending eInissaries here to
study 1.-The customs Of a Republic .
A Mexican has just died, who
smoked cigarettes for 115 years.
What a collection of Cigarette pic
lures" he must have left his heirs.
Just when we are beginning to
despair, good Old Wizard Edison
bobs up with this chunk OF philoso-
ply; 'graveyards are full of people
who ate too much"
Uncle Sam has his eye open on the
proposed Jap colonization of Cali
fornia; Yep, and as his pocket is
open too, the old chap doesn't rest
we'll.
Woodrow Wilson regrets losing
the friendship or MarSe' Henry, but
he will regret more the effect of
Marse' Henry's antagonism as cleo
ton day draws near.
Roosevelt, Jr., declared his father
did the talking for the family. An
Bryan has been doing the same thing
for the Democratic party, with
equally disastrous results.
Woops! Children are to be
raised to the same standard of impor-
lance as hogs; the "Borah measure"
for the welfare of children in the
U. S. has been passed.
The Socialists party would be
greatly benefited by, the elimination
of some strident members, Just as
the Labor Union has been benefited
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

Want any letter-heads, bilI-heads.
envelopes, circulars Or legal papers
printed? Get our prices. THE JET
F'ERSONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

LNtC4 ClCC4f ClICioS Ol luS City
Humanity at large is social
aninlal it longs always for it's own
kind whether at work or at home,
and the tragedy of the home where
there is no sympathy between the
members, where each goes its own
way, absorbed in it's own aims and
interests, is the greatest tragedy in
the world.
Women like Miss Smith and men
like Mr. Reynolds have been able to
do much for the uplifting and
strongthing of the young women and
men whom they work among, but it
is horrible arraignment for some
parents, TO know that not all Of
these young people come from pow
erty-stricken homes, not all are with
out father or mother-and it is the
greatest plea for a restoration Of the
old ''home life'' that one can con-
ceive.
Simpler living, greater interest in
each other, less striving for the things
not worth the effort-and there
would be less work, even in big cities
for guardians like Miss Smith and
Mr.. Reynolds.
Woodrow Wilson has added to the
worlds record of famous confess
sions Of 1922
Yale's Seniors voted for water as
a beverage, but that doesn't prove it
is all they drink.
Ac FEinuocf 41o0oo 49,
mer and the Beef Packers have
passed the marathon stage.
Once more has China been declared
a Republic, but there's no knowing
how long it will stay put.
Our Mr.. Taft might have learned
a thing Or two from the pop-call of
the Duke of Connaught.
1t wouldn't be bad idea to array
all the members of the Ananias Club
in cooked hats, would it?
w. J. Bryans favorite song, in the
solitude of his own reflections is:
"One By One My Hopes All Fade"
It's too cold for the Average Man
to work himself into fury about
the doing's of the Bath-tub Trust.
The Oyster Bay neighborhood is
good quarters for cold storage for
political purposes, about this time.
y
And it is quite likely that the
Oyster Bay brand of silence will
make hit with Gov. Woodrow Will
son.
And results seem to show that
most of the organized charity" is
organized to give salaried offices to
lot of officials.
Judge Alton Parker opposes the
Recall for the Judiciary: sure-also
he doesn't favor the recall of presi-
Dental also-rans.
Nice article on Good Looks at the
Dinner-table" doesn't interest the
Average Man half as much as good
eats, at the same place.
Oh well, Marse' Henry is just SO
peeved about the whole business he
has to scold somebody, and it may
as we'll be Col Harvey.
With two Americans killed in the
I9teSt MoxicoO roUoIutiOn 1xo,15
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

< plE1ACtiCtO44 AgIJC4 COuIQ not
be quite understood by those
l. who only know its name, and
are not Fortunate enough to see a
copy frequently
A great deal besides literature is
discussed in it, and some OF the most
vital questions Of the day are splen-
didly handled.
In the issue for February third,
1912, there is an article telling Of
the work being done in New York
City by q Miss Alice c. Smith, whose
duty it is TO be present at the night
session Of the Jefferson Market
Police Court in-NeW York, to "lend
hand to the women and girls who
are hailed before that court.
Miss Smith has been most pecul-
iarly fortunate in her choice Of work;
she is Of the disposition which
inspires trust and faith, and her
splendid record shows fifteen hun
dred women started right on lives
of usefulness and honor, after
'slip" which landed them in court.
Of course Miss Smiths work is
that which is a pressing need in
every city. The young, ignorant
girls who flock there to make a liv-
ing, fall easy prey to the many
temptations which besot them.
In speaking of the causes for a girl
to leave home and risk the life in a
.city's Work-ranks Miss Smith said:
"Cheerless homes are one of the
lesser causes"
In the same issue of the Digest
there is an article speaking of the
work Of James B. Reynolds who,
working also among young people in
New York City, says: 1.-THE peril of
great city is loneliness. "
Miss Smith says, of the girls:
Girls can't live on the 81 or SIS
a week so many are paid in this city
Figure it out yourself. Think what
it will cost for board, for laundry,
for clothes, for carfare, for inciden-
tails, for occasional illness. Many
Of the girls who try TO live on such
wages come from the country. They
are amazed, discouraged"
Mr.. Reynolds says, speaking of the
young man:
"He gets respectable employment,
we will say, without much difficulty.
But-his wages only give him money
less room in some cheap boarding
house, which probably contains no
parlor where he can spend his even
ings and make friends"
And there we have the whole thing
in as condensed form as we will
ever be able to get it. "Cheerless
homes" and the lack of home sur
roundings are what fill our police
courts with young women in cities,
our reformatories and jails with
young men everywhere.
There was once a stock argument
used by many people, who declared
that farm life, or country life was
more conducive to good morals as
well as god health, than city life
We've gotten beyond that now, and
we know there is no lonelier place
on Gods footstool than a farm with
no "home" surroundings in the broad
sense of the word, and that there
have been more preventable deaths
among the farmers and their fami-
lies, just as there are more incurable
cases Of rheumatism, than among
any other class Of people.
But times have changed more with
the farmers than with any other peo-
pie. Science has produced so many
labOr-saying devices, the automobile
and good roads bring the doctor
within reach, and good schools are
making IN to the children Of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

by the removal of the Mcnamara S.
McManigal iIk.
We don't often long TO butt into
the doin's of New York's ''swell set, !"
but we'd a. loved to have seen
Deputy Sheriff Tschirky, polishing
his gold badge and cIump of. green
Swiss walters at the Waldorf" we'd
like to know just how much polish
ing a green Swiss waiter would take.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08
HO3TES''-AND THE
RESULTS.

II s: ;:: IS: &" &. 5 =: 3: !: $ s.: ::
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1912-02-08

The Socialists party would be
greatly benefited by the elimination
of some strident members, just as
the Labor Union has been benefited
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-10-09

Both as composer and conductor,
John Philip .SOusa has been recog-
nized the world over as the repre-
sentative American musician, and the
famous band under his name and
direction for so many years, has been
acknowledged TO be the leading banf
of the world. No other Organization
has given pleasure 10 so many thOus-
ands Of music lovers at home and
abroad, and no other composer has
so large and enthusiastic a follow.
ing II is only necessary to have
heard other bands and orchestras, and
then listen to a concert by Sousa and
his band, conducted by John Philip
Sousa, to account for the truth OF
these facts, for Mr.. Sousa's methods
| in making up and presenting a pro
gram, have brought the masses of the
| world TO better acquaintance with
all that is elevating and enjoyable
: in the realm of music. A Sousa con
( cert means the perfect performance
OF the only Sousa band, conducted
I by John Philip Sousa, together with
( three splendid soloists-Miss Virgin
I la Root, soprano; Miss Nicotine Zed
eler, violiniste, and Herbert L. Clarke
/ cornetist All of these will be hearC
at the Barrymore. Moline, next Fri
day night.