davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-06
PAID LOCAL ADS.

FOR SALE Wagons and dearborns.
j. G. GREEN.
FOR SALE-Good quiet road horse
DR. E. G. CLARK,
For SALE.-Four burner, gasoline
stove in good con ti,t1. i'll be sole
cheap. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE-A very fine organ.
Price $500. Can be seen any time at
the Middletown Opera House. Call at
THIS OFFICE
FOR SALE. Two horse power In
ternational gasoline engine, in good
condition. Will be sold cheap. Apply
to THIS OFFICE.
FOR SALE Armstrong farm at
Glasgow, Del. 264 acres. light price.
MRS. JOHN w. DERRICKSON.
"Ginn's Corner,
Townsend, Del.
FOR RENT Fishing Shore on Sassa-
fras River with comfortable house on
the beach.
l.. C. HEIsLER,
539 Drexel Bldg,
Philadelphia,
Pa
FOR SALE-Four Courtland Car
riages, one new, one nearly and one in
good condition. One family carriage,
n fair condition. Will sell reasonable
A. LEE ORRELL,
Odessa, Del.
Lehigh Nut, Stove and Egg Goa
stored under cover for immediate de-
livery. We have just received our new
Timothy Seed. Why buy old when you
IAN get the new at the same price. |
Phone 5. Jesse L. Shepherd. |
W WANTED-About fifty thousand feet |
If timber of all kinds IN Cecil Co. Md.
awed, or will buy cheap saw-mill. !
l.. C Heisler,
539 DreXel Bldg.
Philadelphia Pa.
Evans Pianos and Organs. Get prices
rom factory Representative.
w. GILBERT POORE,
Townsend,
Middletown transcript., 1917-10-06

The privations caused by the war
are on the increase. The price Of dia-
|monds is about to 60 up, and with
the enlargement ring shedding much
|of its gorgeousness there win be =
|rift r. loves young dream.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08

Mrs. A. W. King and daughter,
Miss Trot, we're In St. Joseph, Thurs.
day OF this week.
-Emil's Is the place to buy Furni-
ture
Ed. Kramer. Of the Auto Sales Co,
was In Kansas City. Monday OF this
week.
Misses Hazel Bucher, Abbie MUIR
ray and Mary Lacey, and Foster
Crowell were in st. Joseph, last Fri
day.
p. A, knselment and wife drove to
st. Joseph. Monday. and on account
OF the rain. returned home In the
steam cars.
Everett Meyer left Monday for
Lawrence, Kansas. where he will take
a summer course In the State Univer.
silly at that place.
Miss Alberta Bragg will give a
Beneft Recital at the Christian
church. Wednesday evening. June IS.
Tickets on sale at Phillips Drug
Store.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08
TERMS USED IN FEEDING
Scientific Nomenclature Reduced Il
Everyday Meanings.

tNaulnii Crp imufo,cmen, scrsleel
Stockfood consists briefly Of three
chief parts or compounds, emitting
the water and minerals. They are:
Protein containing nitrogen. q
nIscle former.
Fat tnot containing nitrogen). .
fuel or fattening substance.
Carbohydrates tmeaning made Of
carbon, hydrogen and OXYGEN.
These three substances are called
organic matter, because they will
burn.
Mineral matter Is called inorganic.
An animal can live on protein alone,
but would not under normal condi-
tons. because protein Cor albumen)
Is only found mixed with fat in the
case Of .Leat and with fat and carbo-
hydrates In the case of plants and
cereals. Familiar examples OF pro-
tein are white Of egg. lean meat and
the gluten which can be chewed out
of,wheat. Fat or oil We all know.
Carbohydrates include sugar.
starch. cellulose. fibre. gums, etc.
To keep alive and not lose weigh,
an animal must have small amounts
OF protein and larger amounts OF fat
or carbohydrates. They serve as
building material to replace WORKOUT
tissue and flesh and also to furnish
power tenergy) to move, work, and
do all the inside work Of the body.
The ash or mineral matter fur
nishes bone material and Is also nee
essary but abundant In nature. A
growing animal needs plenty OF pro-
tein and ash tbone food and Of car
bohydrates and fat. A gSown-up ant
NAL needs less OF either the first two.
but plenty OF the last two. A preg-
nan, animal needs plenty OF food for
its unborn young.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08
Tornadoes' Work.

For the:third time In two weeks,
totnsd )es, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
Nhis week, June 90, spread deaf and
d struction through rural districts OF
Missouri and Kansas. % are reported
TO have been killed IN Missouri and .
In Kansas. The injured Is reported
a, 80, and property damage will likely
pass the million mark. Boone county,
this state. l. the heaviest sufTerer--ll
being the death toll In Carroll, Ray
and Charlton counties, sare reported
TO have been killed. In Kansas the
deaths totailed .. all In the sections
OF Topeka In the portion OF Spring.
field. Mo - were killed.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08
We are sorry to learn Of the serious

We are sorry to learn OF the serious
illness OF Mrs. II u, Kreek. a train
ed nursed Is now with her.
George Watson, OF this city, 10 the
first man 10 report new potatoes, As
large, nearly Is goose eggs, June q,
Glen B.ummett, Of s lmo'e, va.
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. II, Il.
Montgomery, OF this city, for y Few
days. this week.
Up to and including June 8, 90,
inches OF rain had fallen, At the Ore.
gon weather station for the month OF
June. mot than one Inch per day.
IL. II. Waggener and wife. OF Lin
coin, Nebr., are visiting here with ID
Is. kunkel and wife and Harry Pollock
and Wife. Mrs, Waggener Is . sist or
Of Mrs. Kunkel and Mrs. Pollock.
Ed Kramer, OF the Auto Sales Co
reports the following sales: A four.
cylinder Buick touring car to George
roadster to John Wilson, Of Forbes.
Daniel Zook and wife, and OF
Fort Worth, Texas, who have been
visiting here for several days,
the guests OF c. d. Zook and
wife, other relatives and friends. Will
leave for their home, Saturday OF this
W Eek.
"A phenomena, In the way OF q
beautiful rainbow, was observed by
Mrs. J. J. Rayhill, At her home, eight
miles east OF Oregon, 1t $50 st night.
Tuesday night, June 8, Just after the
heavy rain, and IS the moon broke
through the clouds.
r. L. Greene, one OF our hust ling
real estate agents, has sold the James
Ramsay residence In O'Fallon View,
to Joe Mitchell, Of Forest City. lie
also sold the George Kuhn 80 acres In
Lincoln school district, to DR.. Frank
l., Hogan and wife, Of Bigelow.
George Y. June, Of LsPorte, In.
diana, . special representative Of the
Hobart N. Gable Plano Co.. Of that
city, 70 here with the Emil w. Martin
Furniture Co., and will demonstrate
their pianos and plano players. See
advertisement elsewhere In this issue,
We areunsvoidably late, this week
In Issuing our paper, on account Of
the lightning and wind putting our
light plant out Of commission, conse.
qIsntly we had to have . lot Of com.
position done In St. Joseph, and e
there was no regular schedule for trains
1t took time to get to St. Joseph and
return.
Daniel B. Fanchsr, Of Forbes
township, No., aged % {ssrs, died q
day, June Q, 1917, whore he had been
taken for On operation for stomach
trouble. He Il survived BY his wife.
The body was brought to FORBES for
intsrmsnt. We hope for On obituary
next week. 01'
Ray Watson and wife. Of Lincoln,
Nebr., have returned home. after Z
few days, visit In Oregon and Forest
City With relatives. This was Rays
first visit back to the old home for Z
number OF years. He 10 looking 6ne,
Mrs. 8. 8. Beaver and her daugh'
ter. Nrs. 4. @. Wissman. Of Amasonia,
are also here with her mother. Nrs.
Mary H6stetter and daughter, Niss
Mary. With the others, this 6estaiai1
makes Q "full house"
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08
&. T.. Notes,

confidence and How To Get IT.
was the subject for discussion last
Sunday evening. Eber sherman, rs
leader, proved to be the right man in
the right place. We were glad to see
several visitors in the audience. Wal
ter Bell favored the society with n
violin solo, being accompanied ut the
piano by Mrs. Mabel Sherman. Elder
II. II. Dawson gave Us an excellent
short talk on the subject.
REPORTER.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08
BlGELOW AND VICINITY.
The Most Important Local Events
Which Have TRANSFERRED The
Past Week.
(By George 4. Conaway.)

VI! "e"'p' W. 'o""""''
Charley Barker was business
visitor In Oregon. last Saturday.
Tom lIridgmon was calling on
friends in Craig, one day, last week.
j. +. Bridgmon was business
visitor in st. Joseph, one day, last
week.
Carl Chamberlain. Of Kansas. has
hired out to u. ". Jessup for the
summer.
--larray Ginning. Clyde Couts and
Frank ilaiglcr were Mound City Wis
itors, last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. llinklc Wis.
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Gresham
last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Blanch Hunt was visiting
with her sister, Mrs. ". NJ. Whaley.
In Maitland. over Sunday.
ben Ficl, of Mound City. was Wis
iting with friends here. between
trains, one day. last week. 49,.
Mrs. q. W. Hogrcic and little
daughter are in Fargo. Ncb., this
week, visiting with relatives.
DIR. and Mrs. I. y. Hogan were
visiting with Dr. j. j.. Hogan and
wife, IN Oregon. one day. last week.
MIR. and Mrs: i. J; bridgmon and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, were shop
ping in St Joseph, one day, last week.
Mrs. :. c. Wilson was visiting
with her sister, Mrs; IL. King, IN
Mound City, several days, last week.
Mrs. q: NJ Larrabec and Mrs.
Hazel Dudley were visiting with
friends in Mound City. last SATURDAY:
Miss Grace Spcllman, OF Mound
City, was visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Guy Jones, several days, last
week. .
Geo. W. Hink'c has a force OF
carpenters building u new house on
his farm, south of Forteseue, this
week.
Mrs. Ralph Lease was in Rock
Port, several days: this week, visiting
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs, W. NJ.
Benight,
.-Suporintcndont OF our schools. >
W. shelton, was business visitor N
Fairfax, one day, the latter part OF
last week can, c
Misses Elsie ana nola'e troW
= are in -. Joseph thls week; visiting
win Their sister, MIS- Lee "uiee"'r
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08
BARLEY PRODUCTS.

INtuohs! CTop ImpFossmsnt ssfylcs.l
Prof. J. p. Street. In the Annual
Report OF the Connecticut Agricui-
tural Station for 1919. says: THAT
malt sprouts should receive more con.
alteration from dairymen, especially
In comparison with many OF the pro-
prietary mixed feeds containing only
from one-third to one-half as much
protein as malt sprouts. prices being
considered"
lie also states that dried brewers
grains. prices considered. In connec-
ton with the feeds high analysis, 10
one OF the cheapest hish-grsds feeds
on the market.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08

TEL. part Of last week from Boulder
Colo. where the boys have been nj.
tending school, and now James RILEY
! u wearing the smile that won't come
-Orvillc Bridpmon arrived las,
Saturday evening from Wcndovcr
Wyo., where he had been holding
down n claim Of Go acres Of land
and working on a rancho for the pas,
year 0rvillc Is looking fine and dan.
ny, and II seems that climate agrees
with him nll right. He will visit with
relatives and friends for the present
and says he thinks he will enlist In
the service Of Uncle Sam.
There was u large and apprccia.
tive crowd attended the Children
exercises ut the Tarkio Chapel
church. last Sunday evening. All of
the numbers on the program were cx.
ira good, showing frst-class training
Of the children by their teachers. u.
=. Wilson l. the superintendent Of
this excellent Sunday school. and tho
teachers and pupils IRE 90 be con.
and Tho good work ,bov a,a Jnin" u,
TIM, nciVhborhood.
CIV lone md e. r. c,,,,, -,
tended tho biv tLo,,u.b,',"J aa,,t,
.alo in Eo,s,' C,,, ins, 1T 49,
nurcbnscJ ,n,,, ,I,,asl 49,; a''
ford cattle CIV ho',yb, ,h,"o No.,
M n COS, az 81 Soo oach all a.. ', ~,
ron n,,rebns.j CO. ma LII i' Tht,
bunch ~ ca,,,a a,o H. p, I'M,
over brought into III npI,'hn p,, .'.e,'
Mcssrs co,,on onJ -, ne'tn" op n'.h
fine borJ n, Wo,o y .. ., nav
aro "nonIin, a.. @ 'a,.'f' nn,l
in improyinr ,bcir horJ ,fha aha ,,,h,
the bn., s,',rs 30 ~ Ia ooupn'
nnJ ,ho,, a,, ".' =, ,nc sur
b"rJs nv o. la, bVt w ha'p tnclI
in Tho ~, ""'' "''' s'eo'" 10 none
HTbo Ii;,io Table n..i.. nj
trio, commissIorcrs n",ood o"a = ,h, as
- H.. H., ~, un'oa'u uhlr'y-
under u, own power to the ditch near
the old Pnrson Brown farm. now oc-
cuplcd by ID. W. Jcssup. where II will
he used to widen and kcpp clean the
Little Tark ditch. This machine cost
the district about $4,000, and Is a
modern machine. burns either gaso-
I'M, line or eoel oil, and is operated By
direction. After these bitches are dug
some ARRANGEMENT is found necessary
TO keep them cleaned out in order Ia
carry off the water rs they should.
Robert Brown and Chess Htz at
CON jas, s,,r,ia,' .s.m,t ~ W
eleven clubs organized by Paul n.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08

iowa, the first OF the week.
MIR and Mrs. Bert Golden wer,
visiting with friends in Forest City
one day. the first OF the week.
j. II. Mckillip, live stock agent
for the Burlington, in ST. Joseph, wa
a Bigelow visitor, last Monday.
| Tom Nauman was visiting witt.
friends here between trains last Tues
| day. He was on his way to MaryviHs
Mo.
| Frank Walker was on the St. 10
seph market Tuesday, with car LOAD
OF hogs raised, on his farm southeast
of Mound City.
AIR and Mrs. Geo. Carter. of Lin.
coin. Nebr., were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 5. W. SHELTON last Saturday.
Mr.. Carter Is cousin Of Mrs, SHELTON.
--BigelOw Camp expects to have q
real candidate for introduction at
their regular meeting next Saturday
| evening, and there should be full
house"
Miss Edna Mckee, who has been
visiting with relatives and friends
here for several days, returned to her
home In Maitland last Sunday after.
noon, Katherine Mckee accompanying
her for few days visit.
,,.i. op.," III, ,. so,'.'l "
'''uh,hs uu.h pou. .,'s WI W.
s,i o ,, ,a ~ ~, Nv. pu'
.n" , ". w i., 70 ,nc u.s,snv'
ann .a,p,n',i anu VIII .uu,p'' .su y
sum, w oc "'i up,o.'''. ".'nu,. uo,h.
go ,s''a,'y" , ,yiua'',n w
. n SAM a"u ov.t ppwn
1891 oh uu,.,s, ',ls o"' .".o
r,H'S.erlnH Ni,hou, pro'eS, ~ ,o'ai
y. s' i.' ,aoui s's,.'.u. 40 s'ath,
w D's''o" 'o""S"'p' W. "'e s'au
w "y.,' -, . ,,..,
JUN '"cn uiNe,'nS 'wo
""eu ~. '""u' ", w w .'"h W. N'.h'
, nv ,'"s u 'n' ''u" VI '',a,t' VI one
ma.o' an' ~ pe,nt u,",ereu 70
AZ. , Nv ov '.n's pri nunursu
WI 'u'" n"s nrt' supPls VI zee
"'' 49,. ', u''''' w '"'s w wv
p''p,. w"l' ~ w. --.,
'm','n h"u sount ,lu,' 'o,,
w ~. ".s ,''"a' 'u, ",,s pau,y On
''"'' '"' ,no' mus
iu'n ""S 'onl'hs w '"Wn WIEN ne
wv. "'o'oI'"', anu "lnoueh une
nu'o'.a' s'"ppfu w 'hc sue y, w.
,uuu' we 'oN ncc"u'' S,al'u anu io,'
'oN,u ,n' WIZ ',n'', h"'u'nt h'S ne'h
over ,h' wire. nt. SCOT was called
a,u no, hiuNn Nv .h's 'i'le
Whe'hcr u wiz DC possible 70 save 'he
WI, VI no'' W YOU, ~; W usuai u,
su'h ,as,s' " was 'he pest COLI owned
ny MT Sh,''is tt, ,, ,
nv To- y. fIe,Inah WIN ueh.er
",'u,' heN, Sa'uruhs ''ch'nt w w,
M.'houls' 'hur.h Nv ~ ~ anu WIN
'a", 10, nv suDlec,, III NV oeI'','
'hc' sam, NV fr.'hl'h ~
,horouRhls competent 10 ,a'h on ,h's
,nlpor'"n' a"'s,"n; "",,nt' WV" .
poS' r'spohu'u 10 we c"Il U, 'ne co''
ors uut'np me Spah,sh'Nniel'chn Mar.
serving w w. ''su'at army anu VIZ
stationed ~ san ',aho,sco Wn'h ,na'
Guy was sr"k,n ny Wv '"I,npu"A'
anu hrc. ne WIN eNe uIscr,p,nn W
w. 'ar'nIuhhe, uhu'.s'"unn na
Town w 'nn' tr'W WY, "hu 'ssom ,,
""'hcu WINE w Wv S',''r. ~ wiz
as9 slN' hc'oun's w n,s 'sp i
on po"," M"IshIpS w Nu"' "u' 's wy
Span'nnNn'ipan war !" ''",m'" w"
mh'r nupan lp'h,s' ,r'',Mm, ""''
'ns WIN w '"h'n ~, w, o,"'' "
'n"Il' Wo,N w Wv ,Hm"'" "p
w, w 81 '"s'pn' nr " su'nu
,na, snou,u '",.l'S, ',o.s ""us w. 'u'a
nc'n,y nnu Wv '''"'' '"'"'" Wv
""'tn's po',""'Hu, A., A.,
.,,,a,, a., 80 ,a,, v"ap WITH his w,,.,
inches Of water fell during the week
and the weather was unseasonably
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08
WHAT'S IN A MIXED FEED,


A hish-grsds mixed feed suitable
tor any kind or breed Of dairy COW
should have high protein content.
With an exact dissstibis analysts. IL
can b mixed with corn. oats, barley.
nay or other forage. which should b.
grown upon the farm. provided the
mixture would save the farmer ANY
money. ~ . rule. the insfo1 leats Of
the highest grades are corn, distiIlsrs'
erains. gluten fssd. cottonsse1 mesi.
nominy neal malt sprouts, bsswsrs'
grains. iiusesd meal pure MAT hrau
and salt The best srsdss 4Sntain no
cheap elIsrs 81, any kind ana q he
bod - highly senssatSSte6 b ~
,sushAes 90 b. supplies q home
- 20 <s.n ~ 49,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-06-08
LESSON FOR JUNE 10
JESUS CRUCielEO.

alioh oi mat uurk' uesplcaDie triai IN
Pilute's Judgment hall. Pilates weak
knecd subscrvience to custom and the
cry OF the politician Is one Of the black.
est pages In history. His scourgine Of
the man whom he, himself, declared
Innocent Is practically without pnral.
lei After the mocklng nnh the scourg-
Ing. PLATE snid unto the people, BE.
hold the man" ". %, and later In sar.
casl,' he said to the same people. BE
hold your King ". 1p. Teachers
should emphasize Mt the beginning and
all through this lesson that Jesus
suffered nhh died for the sins Of all
men, ours us well us those Of his own
day.
u The crue'hs'on o. Jesus Wv.
l0'2g' II was about nine o'clock In
the morning when PLATE gave his infn'
nous order That Jesus should he cru
cihcd. II was indeed u sorrowful pro-
cessicn which moved Itself nlons the
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
GAYETY Chorus. i
FORMS UNIQUE
KNITTING CLUB

A chorus Kirls' knitting club =
something new In burlesdue circles.
and the dainty girls Of the social
Maidsr company, playing at ths Cav
ETY. Thester this week, today advances
the claim that their organisation is
the first to be formed In that field.
More than that. they boast Of turn
ing out greater results than any other
club whose membership II limited to
twenty knitterA
The girls organized the club. after
their arrival In Washington and
elected Miss Beatrice Lewis. OF Buff
falo, N. z. chairman The duties Of
the chairman are simple, Miss Lewis
explained today, consisting Of acting
as custodian Of all the wool and yarn
purchased by the girls to knit Warm
things for the boys in France to
wear.
Miss Lewis, who sings and dances
30 well that she was selected out OK
. large group OF eontsnderl who
sought . berth with the Social
Maids," has been on the stage but a
short while and she II proud today
that her associates honored hsr by
giving her the highest post IN the
knitting club. Miss Lewis IL knit
ting . sweater today for Q soldier
who is with an artillery unit On TIE
French front. ....s
Miss Lillian Clark, Of Philadsiphis.
who sings ~ well as she uses ths
needle. IL another member Of the
club who Il busy making comforts
for American troops In the front iins
trenches. Miss Gretta Tyson. an At
tractive pony, who likes to knit fully
as well - 70 sing or dance, Il an
honorary officer In the club. al
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
5000 SINGERS WILL
FORM SUNDAY CHORUS

five thousand singers are today
being organised to assist Billy sun
day when he opens his revival heRs
January G. The nrst meeting v1n -
held ct the First CongrsgAtional
Church. Tenth and @ streets north
west. tonight z
Homer Edison Is in charge and WfIl
preside at the meeting. He has an
ranged for 1,750 mixed voices on
Tuesday and Friday evenings and al
tsrnate Sundays; 1.I50 mixed voices
on wednesday and Saturday evenings
and alternate Sundays, and 1.500 male
voices TOR Thursday evenings ana
Sunday afternoons. and EVENING"
The business women'B trEttatin1
committee OF the churches assooiafad
with the Billy Sunday campaiga are
meeting this afternoon at the =. W.
C. A. to organize 1000 business Wo-
men for the campaign
The Rev. George Dewey, director of
the mems Bible class work foR eh8
Sunday campaign. addressed an audi
encs at 81. PauPs n Z. Church.
South, last night In his campaign to
enlist 10000 men tn Bible class wori<.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
POLICE SEEK Man
WHO STOLE MORPHINE

Search Is being conducted today Tor
an unidentified white man VINO laga
Sunday stole 100 hslf-gratn tablets -
morphine from the drug store Of WI
Ham p. Phelps. 24o1 Georgia avsauA.
Entering the place at . busy beIHs
the man. according to Phalp& Weus
into the rear OF the storA Ths pro-
pristor did not notice his sx1t and did
not miss the narcotic until ysStsr1Ay
when he went to NIL . proscriv1oG
calling for morphine
The amount stolen u valued et ~
81 and would last Q confirmed druG
taker only q short time, It 70 said
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
$1,6OO,OOO,OOO BUDGET
NEEDED BY FRANCE

PARIS. Nov. Ex-senator Perchot,
writing in the Radical. says the budget
for 1913 the government will present to
the chamber Of deputies this week viii
comprise appropriations Of about 1,eoo..
10000, all applying to the civil services
Of the government and interest on the
public debt The war expenditures, he
says. will continue to be covered by pro
vlsional credits.
1t Is supposed that the budget will
provide new revenues OF more than
$500. 100000.
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
PRESIDENT HEARS
.TORgHskI THRILL
WITH Russ MUSIC

With the President ma A[rL VIII
son in the Presidential rbox and .
stirring rendition OF The star-span-
gled Banner sounding the national
note. ethe Philadelphia orehestra. d.
rected by Leopold stokoWskL In
augurAted its season Of concerts at
the National Theater yeSlsrday AZ
ternooh before q large anasnthusias-
tic audience. n-fE
The spirit of the day Vas quickly
turned to slav. however, lOssip Ga-
brilowitsch. as sololst = tnei Rach-
manInoff c Minor conce11of No. ?, was
given an ovation, ana StokowsICi.
with an all Russian Vrogram. brought
his players up to. high pitch Of
Afeeling. emotion andfdynamic ebb and
howyaf plsintfVe Songs and barbartc
daneeS that symbolizs vividly the
moods, in music. OF these people.
GabriIowitseh Thrills.
1t was rarely beautiful and mas
siveIy forceful plano playing that
ossip Gabrilowitsch mt into the
Rachmaninon concerto. There r. Q
depth. q mellow roundness in his
tone that fairly sinks into the timbre
of the orchestra making the ensemble
an unusually harmonious whole.
The concerto - broad, sweeping,
abounding in lyric passages of ex-
quisite delicacy and beauty. The
piano stood out In the adagio as Q
veritable marvel in tone paintinE,
tones like q deep-hued pearl that were
given at times with the romance
beauty OF Chopin. A legato Of infinite
repose and varied grace was adorned
with melodies in tone with subtIest
shadings. while the orchestra rose to
a soaring beauty OF romance music.
Orchestral AtnosDhere.
Atmosphere was created by orchss-
ira and solo instrument from the
simplest song theme to the most
sweeping arpeggios. Typical episodes
were fairly chfseled by fun orchestra,
and climaxes were masterfully built
up by both.
The symphony was the Kalinnikow
No. /, in G minor-new to Washing
ton. It is q thing of dramatic cpl.
sodes, typically modern Russian The
chromatic scale, the dance, and the
romance song were Variously deveI-
oped, with Russian plaintivenesa, or
again with tempestuous gusto. The
two middle movements were the most
torale of the plaintive East, and the
scherzo a capricious thing given with
delightful verve, massive In It's synco-
patton and detailed through the vari-
Gus voices, string and wind, with O.
rare diversity and purity OF tone.
The program closed with some Of
the scenic music from Borcdin's
Prince Igor" that the Russian ballet
has given here Astounding In sudden
transitions from songs OF sadness to
mad and whirling dances, LEOPOLD
Stokowski put the virile touch upon
its mad abandons, whether In the
gentler. seductive music or the bar
barrie noise that tells of tragedy at
top speed. Masterfully wrought was
the finale, beauty and Q whirlinK
madness vying with each other In q
riot of orchestral drama that was
ever definitely delineated and vitality
alive. ]. Mach
The Washington times., 1917-11-14
PRIZE PIGS ARE SOLD
FOR RED CROSS FUND

DALLAS, Tex, No. 4-The Dallas
Red Cross Chapter realized $3.50 from
an auction sale OF twenty-four hogs
donated by members OF the Texas
Swine Breeders Association. The
hogs were all prize winners at the
Texas State fair here, and Red Cross
representatives were permitted to
enter pens and make their own pick.