davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-05

tiregulowane. Bedzie on do tego
czasu doradzca poselstwa W Me
xylu, jake reprezentant prezy-
.denta. W ciagu dnia odbyly sie
konferencye prezydenta i sekreta-
RIA stanu Z poslem Wilsonem
jakotcz Z prezesem komitetu Sc
natu dla spraw zagranicznych Ba-
conem ,ale niewiadomo, jake po-
wzieto uchwaiy.
Ell Paso, Tex, sierpnia.
Pewien Mexykanin z Chihuahua,
ktory podobno Z ramienia konsty-
tucyonalistow pelni uslugi szple-
ga w wojsku zwiazkowem, utrzy-
mule, re rozeszla sic pogloska, IL
Rad ljaponski ofiarowai rzadowi
mexykanskiemu do rozporzadze-
MIA Is okretow woJennych ina
wypadek gdyby wspolny nieprzy-
jaciel wypowiedziai wojne Me
xykanom", Do pogioski tel ME
przywiazuje sic wielkiej wagi.
z KoNGRESU.
Waszyngton, 5 sierpnia.. = w
senacie wczoraj odbywaly sic de-
baty mad taryfa welny i zrobiono
niejakie postepy W obradach mad
taryfa metali. Senator Stone I
Missouri odczyta1 sprawozdanla
kilku fabrykantow i kupcow do
wodzace, re mimo oczekiwanel
zmiany taryfy mic ME zagraza do
brobytowi i rozwojowi przemy-
stu. Zapisano to W protokole, a Sc
nator Gallinger dowodzil, re do
brobyt zawdzieczac nalezy go
spodarce .cpublikanskiej, re go
spodarka denokratyczna jeszcze
doprowadzi do ,,lichych czasow".
Senator Meyers Montany do
wodzil, re stuletnia ,taryfa O.
chronna" weiny w niczem ME
przyczynila sic do rozwoju prze-
myslu weiny w tym kraju.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-05

Hatterman Glanz,e stara odpo-
wiedzialna firma. pozycia Dienisdze
ma properta.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-05
I BAkkANU.
Sytuacya Mexyka1ska.
Walk w Chinach.
Ze Spraw Anglii.
LEEARSTWO Ma Epidemic CHOLERY.
Nowe Pola Zlota W Kongo.
Y WEOCH.
ZGON GLODOWY KSIECIA- -PUSTELNIKA.
Wypadki AWiatyczne
SKANDALE NIEMlECKIE.
CON GLODOWY KSIECIA-PUSTELNIKA.
Wypadki Awiatyczne.
sKANDALE NIEMlEcKIE.

Iobp Lind prezydenta Wsona Mexyku
hat mad taryfa. 5OOOOOOO cee ronicze Obnlzenle
Oar denokrat0Syz Texas dIa brSaha
Czerwony sztandar Ill = Rozbdj pocztowy = Ze
straiku w Michigan Nieudaiy zamach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-05
2 CHIN.

Kanton, sierpnia. - Krwawa
bitwa stOczona tn zostaia oneg--
daj mad zachodnia galezia rzeki !:
rzadowi zaatakowali rewolucyoni-
stow, o rezultacie bitwy mic pew
nego ME wiadomo: walki W oko-
H., +ocza sic n;enrzest,n,;e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-05

Dokohe1snie S 81. 6ei.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-05

tyste dra K. G.. Hunna oddano
pod sad wielkoprzysieglych. Dr..
HUM 1Itrzymtlje, ze kummerer
pred operacya dla naprafsa cd
wagi wypi1 kwarte CD wodkl.
PRZECIW SUFRAzYST-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-05
z ANGLII.

Londyn, sierpnia. = Zmarl
tn milioner-przemysiowiec, Jakob
Scott, zasluzony znacznie okolo
uprzemyslowienia kraju.
z % gornik6w, pogrzeba-
nych zywcem W kopalni niedale-
60 Glasgow, tylko jednego zdoia-
no ocalic: reszta zgineia.
- Sufrazystki spaliiy rezyden-
eye Jerzego Newnesa pod Lon
dynem: szkoda bardzo wielka.
q FRANCYI.
Paryz, ) sierpnia. = Pisma ma
ukowe ogloszaja, re DIR. Piotr
Roux odkryi sposob leczenia cpl
demii cholery: pr6by przedsiebra-
ne przez Academic Paryska, wy
daily znakomite rezultGty; lecze-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-05

ME polega ma szczepicniu odpo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-08-05

Antwerpia, 5 sierpnia. = Dono-
sza Kongo belgijskiego, re W
poludniowej prowincyi Katanze
znaleziono bogate pokiady zlota.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

to endure the climatic ills with which
denizens of this valley are familiar
rather than fly to those we know not OF,
which might be worse.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-05-16

Mrs. R. ]. Broughton returned last
week from Bend, Oregon, after an abb
sence of several weeks, visiting with
her sister, we'll satisfied and prepared
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
SCHWARTZ PLACED UNDER
$1,000 BOND FOR ABDUCTION

jackson. Miss. March 20. &c. E.
Schwartz was placed under bond
of S.. 900 to await the action of the
grand jury at yesterday afternoons
session Of the.police court for al
legged abduction of 17-yearzold
Willie B. Cawthorn, of PeIahatchie,
and in whose company he was ar
rested in room at the Hotel No
BILE few days ago.
Judge Robert Powell and r. N.
Miller, who represented the accus-
ed, waived examination and
Schwartz had no difficulty in ar
ranging a bond.
The amount Of bail fixed was
large and the whole proceeding was
regarded as victory for the city,
especially In view of the statements
that Schwartz intended to sue the
city officials for false imprison-
ment. 1t had been believed by
many that he would endeavor to
establish his innocence and pave
the way for the suits.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
THE STADIUM SHOW DID
NOT "PARALYzE" WITH CLAIMS

Juvenal's engagement closed last
Saturday night with very rough
house." We have been told that
more drunkenness was seen on that
occasion than in many years. The
greatest problem this town has to
solve is the suppression of blind
tigers. more of whom are operating
now than heretofore, if we are in
formed Alright. A towns character
is measured by what it t0lerates,
not by what it pretends to be-.
The expression of virtuous indigna-
tion unaccompanied by energetic
expressive measures is simply rldic-
uious merely that and nothing
more. Crystal Springs Meteor.
Yes, Bro. Ably. it is something
like praying to the Lord and play
ing to the devil. We do not need
'.lIp service SO much as courage
and determination that express
themselves in action-not words
only. The proprietor of the Stadi-
um shows told the editor of The
Leader while here that be was a
minister Of the Gospel and preach
ed in Crystal Springs church on
the Sunday bis shows were in that
town. A citizen Of that city re-
futed the latter statement. His
show, like some peoples lives.
doesn't paralyze' with his profess
sion. Brookhayen is still waiting
for a good, moral street show" 4"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
PIKE COUNTY BANK PRESIDENT
WILL BE TRIED HERE

In the case of the State VS.. e. s..
Atkinson, former president of the
Peoples Bank of Summit, against
whom four indictments are pend
ing. Judge Miller granted change
of venue to Lincoln county.
The case will be tried at the
September term Of the court here.
Attorney R. N. Miller states that
the failure of Mr.. Atkinson to ap-
pear when his case was first called
was due to an understanding he
had with Judge Miller based upon
the fact that his (Hon. R. N. Mil
ler's) presence was necessary in an
other court and he, therefore, IN
able to be with his client in Mag
nolia at the time the case was to
have come up.
1t appeared from statements
made, says the Magnolia Gazette.
that the general consensus of opin-
ion was that Atkinson's case was
prejudged and that it was current
belief that he was guilty. Taxing
this into consideration, and also
the further fact that trial in Pike
county would be attended by great
expense with the Likelihood Of re-
versal BY the supreme court be-
cause q change Of venue was not
granted Judge Miller sustained
the motion of the defense and or
dered the case transferred to Lin
coin county.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
Fitzgerald for Asst. Postmaster
General.

Mr.. E. A. Fitzgerald, business
manager Of the Vieksburg Herald,
is an applicant for the Office of
First Assistant Postmaster General,
and our information is that his
candidacy is being most favorably
received throughout the country,
and that he has presented the Pres
ident with Endorsements which can
not be surpassed. We know of no
man in the State better qualified
for this position. or more entitled
to tiff, in addition to his qualifi-
cations, long continued. active and
efficient party service is to be taken
into consideration. = Magnolia Ga
|zette.
The Leader hopes to, see Mr..
Fitzgerald, one of the ablest news
paper men in the State. appointed
to the Office to which he aspires.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
WAS A BUSY Court WEEK
Mayors Office Was the Unwilling
Mecca Of Offenders -Offenses
We're Varied.


After several weeks of apparent
lIethargy the Busy Day" sign has
been hung out each day since Mon
| day at Mayor Heuck's tribunal Of
justice and City Clerk A. B. Fur
low has been exceedingly busy on
I;occasion writing out affidavits and
recording judgments.
The matinee performances, :,
as the seances held by Mayors are
sometimes called, started off with
charges against Maggie Moore, a
white woman. who was reputed by
Special Officer A. Il. Moore with
being drunk and disorderly and us
ing profanity. Mayor Heuck took
the same view if the matter as Mr..
Moore and $40 apiece for the two
charges with the costs ran the
amount up to something like $27
which was paid by "a friend of
hers.
Jim Leggett was next called on
to explain Why he should not be
charged with being drunk and dis
orderly and assault. His expIana-
tion did not suit His Honor and
$3.50 on the former charge and
$40 on the latter were assessed and
paid.
Amos knight. a colored man,
was accused-of running q. disorder
" house. The privilege cost him
$40 and 'ferriage. !" Florence
Stone, said to be an inmate of
Knights place and also colored, up
for vagrancy. was given orders to
hunt new pastures where the grass
grows greener than it does here in
Brookhaven.
John Gilbert, arrested by Mar
shal r. L. Davis on suspicion that
he was wanted at Sumrall with a
reward OF $25 for his delivery, was
searched and found to have a brand
new pistol. He was not the darky
wanted at Sumrall. but it cost him
$25 and freight" for carrying the
weapon.
Sophronia Hall will answer later
to charge of vagrancy and assault.
To wind up the weeks run a
number of negro boys were ar
raigned, the charge being gaming,
Robt. Johnson, John Warden, Chas.
Cnpit, Walter Jennings. John
Lyons. ]. T. Clark and Chas. Banks
we're fined 81 each and costs. Alf
Lee and Jim Robertson are still to
be tried.
Mary Brown will also be called
on to answer to the best of her
aGsiity why she allowed gaming to
be carried on at her domicile.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22

There has been another addition
to the Bankers Colony in the
Mississippi penitentiary. G. e.
Mcleod. cashier of the second de-
funct bank at Woodville, having
passed through jackson on Tues
day. in charge of Travelling Ser
geant McCay, en- route to the State
convict farm in Rankin county. He
found one of his own townsmen,
Ralph Jones, already there. Wood
row Atkinson. cashier of the Sum-
NIT Bank, also is there ahead of
him.
How have the mighty fallenl
Before we found the trail of the
serpent. we thought that integrity
and honor and exalted principle
were under lock and key with the
gold in a bank, Alasl that we
should find these virtues missing
along with the money they should
have protected.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
JUSTICE R. S. BUTLER.

State VS.. Harvey Byrd Carrying
concealed weapon. Plead guilty.
$25 and costs.
Willie Robinson-Petit larceny.
20 days and costs. Sentence of i'm
prisonment suspended upon pay
ment of costs. This disposition OF
the case was made on account of
the tender age of the offender, and
that the property stolen was some
fire wood, on a cold day.
State VS.. Isaac Sutton, Frank
McNeaI and Willard McNeal-
Petit larceny. Plead guilty. 20
days each and costs.
State VS.. Jesse Jones and Sarah
Ann White Fighting. Plead
guilty: ST each and costs.
State VS.. Leland johnson and
Roy Craft Petit larceny. SIS
each and costs.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
STILL YOUNG MAN At /.
THE ACE OF ONE HUNDRED

Charles Ashford Shaper, a farm
hand in the employ Of Abram S.
HSilker, six miles from Newton, N.
j.. has just reached the age of 100.
His first trousers were dyed with
the juice Of walnut hulls..
His first presidential vote was
for Andrew Jackson in 1884.
His teeth broke down. early in
life. but he never has worn glasses.
He never was i'll until 1902. when
he had the grip.
He has used very little whiskey
during the past fifty years.
He has chewed tobacco since be
was % years old.
He still shaves himself and says
his prayers.
Last fall he won the corn husk-
ing championship Of Sussex county.
When he was IS he walked five
miles from Johnsonburg to Newton,
In sixty-tive minutes.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
Mr.. OLIVER WANTS BOYS
CLUBS IF INTEREST IS SHOWN

Editor Leader What says Mr..
Oliver to a boys cotton clnbY"
say anything 10 promote the inter-
est Of the boys and girls Of Lincoln
county: anything that will make
their labor more remuuer alive and
their environment more agreeable.
Boys and girls will not be satisfied
on the farm as long as their efforts
are Improbable and their lives
rendered unpleasant by constant
drudgery. The greatest trouble ]
have encountered in trying to pro-
mote corn clubs among the boys. is
the apathy shown by their parents.
lt seems that they do not often
have an acre Of good land to spare,
and as a matter,of fact too many Of
the older ones express their con-
tempt fer improved agriculture.
or, as they usually express it,
Book farming. regret very
much that the majority of our
farmers do not realize the inn
portance of the work the Agricul-
tural Department is doing in their
behalf.
I have long since learned that
life is too short for each one to
gain by experience the knowledge
in agriculture necessary to success.
We must profit by the experience
of others. 1t is not at all neces.
sary, nor would it be judicious to
try to adopt the different theories
and practices of a widely scattered
rural population, but it is easily
possible to CLEAN from others, in
formation suited to our particular
conditions.
BY all means let as have Boys
Corn Club, a Boys Cotton Club
and Boys Peanut Club. ! will
be willing to give a premium worth
$25 to the boy raising the most
cotton on one acre Of land at the
least expense. provided a sufficient
number of farmers and business
men will be equally liberal. / do
not believe my health will justify
me in undertaking the organization
of this work, but believe that Mr..
Q. B. Parnell would take pleasure
in looking after the interest of the
boys. It is foregone conclusion
that Misses Powell and Furr will
keep their girls in line.
s. p. OLIVER.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
GOVERNOR WILL ALLOW SHERIFF
BRING NEGRO HERE FOR TRIAL

Sheriff G. w. Burleson. of Fair
field. Texas. has notified Sheriff
Montgomery that Gov. Colquitt, of
Texas, will reIinquish Allen Harris.
the negro who killed Jep Britt
several months ago when the papers
are presented.
Sheriff Montgomery has not
made public his plans about bring
ing the darky here, other than
that he will have him when
court meets on account Of the fact
that there was a good deal Of feel
ing In the neighborhood where
Britt lived when he was attacked.
II Harris had been captured at the
time he would never have gotten as
far as the Lone Star State.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
FIELD DAY next WEEK
The List Of Prizes That Are Offered
For Winners IN the An
nuaI Event.


There has not been the usual stir
about Lincoln County Field Day
perhaps less has been said and more
will be done. But Field Day il
being looked forward to with every
mark of interest and pleasant an
ticipation and representatives Of
our county schools are planning to
come to Brookhaven next Friday
and are expected in our midst.
The Beat contests have decided the
competitive Demonstration in ora.
tory. eIocution, music and athletics,
and the boys and girls who have
won out will be on hand for the
final victory.
Following are the prizes offered !:
Expression Gold medal by Mer-
chants q Farmers Bank.
Defamation Gold medal by
Brookhaven Bank K Trust Co.
Music-GoId medal by Commer-
ciaI Bank q Trust Co.
100 yards dash 1st. SIS suit by
John McGrath 4 Sons; End, $4
shoes by John McGrath & Sons.
Running broad jump lst. $5 in
merchandise by Home Furniture
Co.: End. pair gold cuff buttons. by
A. Staffier.
Shot put -lst. pair trousers by
Max Priebatsch: End. umbrella, by
s. Lewenthal & Son.
Running high jump-1st. $3.50
Boy Scouts suit by Abrams Bros. !:
End. 81 base ball bat, by Hoffman
Bros.
Mile race 1st, Rocking chair by
Perkins Furniture Co.; End, So
pair pants by A, E. Moreton, Jr. !;
3rd, set plates, by Racket Store and
6 months subscription to Leader; !;
4th. work at one sitting at Days
barber shop: 5th, all you can eat at
E. L. Ivy's Cafe.
200 yard dash--1st, SIS shoes by
A. e. Seavey & Sons; End. So shoes,
by Geo. Bowsky.
Hammer throw-1st, $5 shoes,
by +. A. May; End, five admission
tickets to Picto Theatre.
Pole vault list. SIS shaving outfit
by Noodle Hardware Store; End.
$l.50 shirt. by 7. G. Barge; 3rd,
work at one sitting at Douglass
barber shop.
100 yard dash for boys under 10
LIST, $3.50 shoes, by l.. Cohn &
Bros: End. ST prize, by Leader.
Discus throw lst 81, worth of
good eating at Gem Restaurant !:
End. base ball mitt, by HoIcombe-
Stamps Drug Co.
Teachers race lst, $3.50 pair
shoes, by Lincoln County Times.
Basket ball (girls)-W Winning
team, nine boxes stationery, by
Price Drug Co., and anything you.
call for at any soda fount in town
-let Mayor of Brookhaven and
teacher of school accompany you
by 2. z. Hodges; best individual
player-Fountain pen, by The
Leading Jeweler," Chas. d. Smith.
Basket Ball (boys)- Winning
team. Sc ball by Teachers Associa-
tion and treat at fountain of G. E.
Grafton Drug Co., to members of
team, their best girls and teacher; !;
best individual player, one months S
admission to Lomo Theatre.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22

Glen Ervin-is a farmer right.
who lives at home and boards at
the same place. Last week he sold
to G. A. Thompson above one hum
dred poupds of country cured hams
and bacon. He got good price
for il. Let bis worthy example be
followed BY others. Crystal
Springs Meteor. Amenl
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
|sI5O REWARD IS OFFERED FOR
THE ASSAILAAT or NEGRO GIRL

A reward Of $3.50 has been offer
ed BY citizens for the arrest and
conviction Of the white man who
assaulted Clara Lee Caisson, the
l4Lyear-old negro girl on the Miss
issippi Central Railroad last Sun-
day evening. No trace 90 far has
been obtained that would lead to
the detection OF the aasailant Of
the girl.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
Lonesome in the Jail.

Only one occupant of the county
Jail is all that keeps Sheriff Mont
gomery from abandoning the
boarding department" at the
Jail.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22

About the only difference be-
tween job and a position is il the
amount Of work.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22
INSUFFICIENT ACREAGE WONT
JUSTIFY EOUIPplRO SYRUP PLANT

Owing to the lateness Of the
season and to the fact that there is
at present an insufficient acreage
pledged By the farmers Of this sec
tion to be planted in sorghum, We,
the undersigned, do not feel iusti-
| fed in spending the money neces-
sary to equip syrup factory to
hanGle only aAlimited quantity of
this syrup.
To handle this product economi-
cally and proitably to the stock
holders will require an up-to-date
plant, and it is now too late for Us
to organize and equip the plant
that was proposed at the January
Trade Day meeting in the City
Hall.
We would suggest, however, that
those. who still wish to plant rsor-
ghum take this matter up individ.
ually with the merchants of Brook
haven.
W. H. Seayey,
j. E. Seavey.
o. H. Hartman,
w. D. Davis.
F. A. May,
G. b. Perkins,
F. F. Becker,
/ j.. w. McGrath.
This statement should not be
discouraging to the farmer, many
of whom have pledged acres in sor-
ghum. The thing to do now is TO
sell your syrup before you make it.
Prepare to make and put up the
most excellent quality. See your
merchant at once. The, hampton
Mercantile Co., of Magnolia. is ad-I
vertising for contracts with farm
ers to the amount of $4,000 gallons
of sorghum syrup and 10000 gal
Ions of Louisiana cane syrup.
Brookhaven merchants have never
been caught mapping. What you
want, Mr.. Farmer, is to raise
something that will sell. Now is
Sour opportunity. Get busy.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1913-03-22

People win pusF when they are
pattea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14

IS done in sacred records, this
including not only the vocal
and instrumental sacred songs,
but also sermons and talks
from famous evangelists. Not
long ago the concern put out
= record that consisted Of q
series Of verses from the Bible,
each verse, when it was read,
being illustrated by the singing
Of a stanza from a hymn. The
response to this record was IN
,tantaneous, and the demand
for it was 50 great that 1t could
not be manufactured fast
enough. The sacred records
are sold far more extensively IN
rural districts than in cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-14
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DtoENDEN 49,

man. wizard in the matter Of records VINO mao ''''' ~
a American singers are the best singers on 'he lace
- b,,. no hesitation in making the state
,.rt of one hundred voices tested III Eu'oPT "
may, he GOOD enough for the phonograph. VI " H'iI''
TOD i Arooric there will probably be four gooI one
Won lnoy, the record IS mcrclcss. 1t tells inc "-'i'
story, fanvbodv'svoic If examine 1t under 'C.o-
scope | can tell yCI every weakness oil tilaU ''0,
record discloscs adcnoids, disorders OF ic H"s
rnalformatons Of the mouth, Rack oil Pi"Po' - ~;
DontroI~ everything Its evidence is final and ndis
putable Nobody can 60 back OF "l'iI b "''''0' -
human voice on perfect record.
and the records prove the truth OF what nave "D
served The singers Of Europe are not 50 iI',t' CIV
not so strong as those Of America. nat Is Only Wv,
the factors in the proposition There are man! "''.
things that enter into t,-educatlon eiLNu""Ii0'.,'
brain power, industry 1t cannot be gin5ld t"' M
can be no really wonderful singer without Drains
greater the brains the greater the voice; that - '0
physical voices equal. And, alter having i'l',tO
thousands Of tests have been convinced that -Hnc-
. arr. the greatest singers in the world. some me
dav the public Of the United States Will awake 10 .o
fact that it has in its own prors and theaters he M
est voices on earth Some Of the most perfect voices
have heard have been those Of Americans who WouIdh
permit the use Of their names on records.
ONE Of the most interesting problems with Which Viie
~ companics deal Is the value Of grand opera records
rccrr made b the great stars Of grand opera All the
,c,onanic, handle some Of them At the outset, Oh
course il must be admitted that the names Of these
SINGERS in a company's catalogue are a source Of pT"J-
allie advertisement That the company managers say
:. in most cases the prime consideration. However,
.nvLody who IS familiar with phonograph realizes the
truth Of the following observation from phonogi"p"
expert: ,.t..,~,...