davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Indian Songs By Princess v,atahwaso

Indian Songs By Princess T,atahwaso
To the work the schools are doins
along musical lines comes this contri-
button on a new Victor Record.
Princess Watahwaso bright Starr
is the daughter of a Penobscot Indian
chief near Oldtown, Maine: She ha:
a rich mezzo-soprano voice of great
sweetness ard emotional power; and in
this native American these songs 62f:
an ideal interpreter.
by the Waters of Minnetonks" !.
founded upon legend about two lover.
from the Sun and Moon clans of the
Sioux tribe who, when in danger of be-
ing captured and tortured, engulfeo
themselves beneath the waters of Lake
Minnetonka, near Minneapolis.
The Sioux Serenade," on the Other
side of the record, is another Indiar
love song founded upon . Siou.
melody.
The popular songs of the month, with
scarcely an exception, are buTdeneo
with the consuming thought that is nat
urally on the heart of the nation and
the lights AID shadows of that thought
are reflected in the hearts of its peo-
pie individually-all concerned about
winning the war. or giving expression
to their tender feelings for loved ones
lover there"
when Send You Picture of Ber-
lin you'll Know It's Over Over
There I'm Coming Home)" is song
by Arthur Fields and the Peerless
Quartet on a new Victor Record with
an original idea in it. 1t is sung with
fiae effect. "Indianola,' on the reverse
of the record, is the song of the Red
Man preparing to do his bit" In the
war
Another Victor Record contains
Hello Central, Give Me No Mans
Land" the pathetic plea of little tot
whose daddy is in the thick OF it. My
Belgian Rose" on the same record. is
a symbolic song intending to rouse "
dropping Belgian Rose" by promising
to make an American Beauty OF her.
At the end the refrain is played as a
violin solo with delightful effect.
Charles Hart a..d the Shannon Four
present on another Victor Record Paul
Revere won't You Ride for Us
Again Jan invitation to the great
patriot to rouse US once more with
wars alarums.
Bring Me Letter From Ny Old
Home Town." on the same record, is
delightfully."- sung by Lewis James and
the Shannon Four.
A practical disqualification of the
saying, The worker goes, but his work
goes on" is found in the passing OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Songs of the hour-and of war.

Billy Murray rolls off one of his in
imitable Irish songs on a new Victor
Record-"They Were All Out of Step
But Jim" A doting mother saw her
Jimmy on parade "as stiff as starch.
and just like his father on the seven
teenth of March" and she fondly gives
expression to her thoughts.
On the reverse of the record
"Sailor" Reilly sings of how "We're
All Going Calling On the Kaiser-to
fit him with a wooden kimono." This
Navy man has 4 strong voice and enun-
ciates clearly. His singing has brought
in many recruits and much money for
war service.
The Peerless Quartet presents a song
on Victor Record this month that we
are all willing to echo-"Well Do Our
Share (Whilc You're Over There)." 1t
is a promise made in letter from a
mother to her son. She writes to her
boy in France, telling how much size
would like to be. with him to shoulder
his troubles for him as she did in the
early days. but that she is doing al she
can at home.
A sort of return message is found on
the other side of the record, in Cheer
Up, Father; Cheer Up, Mother" in
words of comfort from soldier boy in
France to the folks at home. 1t is ef-
fectively sung by Lewis James,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Hunger-Proof Magnet
"Invented" by German
Is Camouflaged Bacon

(By AssOcfated IresSS
STOCKHOLM, Aug. IA carry on
magnet efficiency guaranteed" was
advertised recently in German news
papers by it's inventor" The magnet
was declared to have mystic powers
enabling its possessor more easily to
endure the food privations of the coun-
try. The price was 800 marks and the
buyer was privileged to inspect the
magnet before paying. Those who
sent in orders received a package
bearing the inscriptions: Contents,
One carry-on magnet"
1t is not on record that any one re-
fused to pay for it, for the magnet"
proved to be ten pounds of Thuringian
bacon. The ingenious Inventor" now
is being sought by the police.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Harry Lauder recites-ror a change.

Always new and unusual, genial
Harry is more SO than ever in his reel
tation of "Granny's Laddy" on Victor
Record this month. He modestly ex-
plains, by way of introduction, that it
is " A little story about a lad met at
the 'front.'
You know him, perhaps, as the great
Scotch humorist, but war has made
many changes, and its tragedies have
mellowed Harry Lauder into a-shall
we say-veritable humanist for this is
a human story, if ever there was one
1t is simply the story of boy in the
war, a boy who admits to being seven
teen and half and has had experiences
enough to be forty-two, He tells quite
simply of the joys of the trenches-the
JOY OF being among brave men. and of
seeing them laugh in the face of death
the JOY of being ''one of the boys who
went; the JOY of looking forward to-
safe return. The lad also has raes-
sage for his Old Granny in Scotland in
case the worst happens. The message
might have come from LADDERS own
son, who paid the last price Freedom
exacts, on the battlefield of France
and, in doing So unwittingly released
undreamed-of forces in his fathers
soul, for Harry Lauder is using his
great gifts to aid in winning the war
with astonishing eloquence.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
New dance music for midsunmes
mesrymaking.

merrymakins.
The Original Dixieland Jazz Band
comes along with some weird and won.
derful numbers on a Victor Record this
rnonth-one of which is the Skeleton
Jangle" fox trot. The melody stands
out wildly against mysterious noises
that clearly suggest the rafting of
bones. On the reverse of the record
Tiger Rag" one step has enough tiger
in it to sound like feeding time at the
zoo, but there is a clear and definite.
melody behind the medley Of sounds.
Joseph c. Smiths Orchestra presents
a quartette of dance numbers on two
Victor Records calculated to keep the
feet of dancers active. no matter how
hot the day. my Dough Boy"-a ono
step-has as much pep in it as
regular American infantry soldier. and
events are proving that this is a great
deal. There is an Irish touch at times,
and a brief but unmistakable phrase
from the ''Marseillaise" that keeps the
military suggestion in mind. Cali
COCO" fox trot, on the reverse of this
record, has a strong marking of the
rhythm that will challenge any fox
trotter.
Some new effects crop up in Smiles
calculated to ls>p dancers active. 1t IS
q fox tTot with song In it-something
of an innovation. The refrain describes
how many different kinds OF smile
there are, and what they mean. On thu
other side of the same record Rose
Room" fox trot is combined with My
Oriental, Rosebud" and makes most
attractive number.
The Magic of Your Eyesl" How
do you suppose this enchanting love
song came to be written, Well. Arthur
Penn confesscs that it just came to him
while playing the offertory in church
service; and the motive of Gregorian
sternness which occupied his fingers,
gave way at the will of his mind to
the tune, and with it words and music
flashed before him. After service the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

special field.
The string quartet-two violins, viola
and 'cello--is regarded by many as the
highest form of instrumental music.
The four instruments have each their
own individuality, yet they blend to:
eether with perfect homogeneity of
tone The Flonzaley Quartet was
founded in 1908 by Mr.. E. J. de Cappet.
a Swiss-American millionaire, and was
named "Flonzaley" after his residence
on Lake Geneva, Switzerland. Through
his support the Quartet was enabled to
follow a rigid devotion to the cultiva-
tion of chamber music, and ultimately
to become independent
1t is only natural that the work of
such artists should seek preservation
on Fictrola Records. Difficulties. how
ever, stalked in the way of perfect re-
production, but Victor mastery eventu-
ally overcame them and now gives
chamber music to the world in lasting
form.
The Introductory number the Flon-
zaley Quartet has chosen for Victrola
Record just issued is the "Canzonetta"
from Mendelssohn's well-known Quar-
fet in r Flat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

b ut returning
to song. and re-
] e a S ing our
thought from the
we'll nigh ever
present theme of
war for a refresh
/ n 6 m o m e n (.
S op lie Braslau
gives an interpre-
tation of a relig-
ious theme on a
new Victor Rec
ord. T h ere are
some things so
sacred that only
music can express
them. And this
is certainly I h e
ease with the ias'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

Pyle. "A. H. Little and family and
on Mrs Miriam Little Wednesday eve
ming Charles Albright and family
entertained the following guests Sun
day, Philip Rogers and family of
Greenville, Leonard Moore and family
of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Lease
of Lynn, Miss Edith Savage. Miss Mar
guerite Miller and Mr.. Elmer Miller
of Richmond. Bert Farmer and fam
lily of Richmond spent the week end
with George Baker and family. .....
Clarence Jefferis and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John Gum.
Glen Alexander and family visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer Higgs and son
at Newcastle Monday. =. John Haw-
kins has returned home after spend
ing his vacation with friends. =. Mr..
and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney visited rela-
tives at Boston Sunday. Miss Emma
Albright has returned to her home in
Chicago after visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Addleman
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Diehl called
on Mr.. Sylvester Cook and family
Sunday afternoon. Miss Maud Nor
ris is home from Edison, o. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Allen and family and Mrs.
Mary Vernouff and son Harry visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Vernouff and daugh-
ter Sunday. The Middleboro Willing
Workers have contributed % pairs of
socks to the Red Cross. Mrs. Mary
Vanzant furnished the yarn which
she had spun in '65 to stripe several
of the socks. -. Mrs. Leonard Moore
and Mrs. Kenneth Milk of Richmond,
visited Charles Albright and family
Monday. .Orvilie Thomas and family
spent Sunday with Frank Thomas and
family -. Glenn Alexander and family
spent Sunday with A. J. Little and
family.
The main thing that an advertising
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

A very timely
and inspiring or
chestra number is
Victor Herbert's
American F a n
TASTE" played b.
Victor Herbert 8
Orchestra on a
Victor Record just
issued. The fam
TASTE is a brilliant
piece of musician
ship. A magnif-
Gent Introductory
movement leads to
a full orchestral
presentation of
Hail Columbia"
and there follows
c,,ch contributing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
ASSOCIATION TO MEET.

EATON. o., Aug. For the pur
pose of electing officers and to dispose
Of important business matters, meet
Ing of the members of the Memorial
association has been called for Friday
evening, by President +. E. Morrow,
at the G. A. r. rooms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

r V a n Williams.
for his voice viii
go on and on with
messages of cheer
a n d inspiration
for myriads in
d a y s to c o m e.
Though other ar
fists have gone,
! e a ing a few
Victor Records as
a living memorial
b c h j n d Il e m,
Evan Williams is
the first of these
WHOSE records are
so numerous as
to place them in
the front rank of
Nicfor fayo~.e>.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

w / Z n all the
swing and tune
fulness of a popu-
lar song, yet ut
terly devoid of the
commonplace is a
presentation by
Mabel Garrison
on a new Victrola
Record. tx h a XII
S a m m y" is its
title, and it is a
spl en- d i d song,
brilliant in char
acter and fairly
alive with energy.
1t is worthy the
b est efforts of
even so famous a
SINGER &c Mabel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

. SkSt AAAASAy
postulated wi 1t h
him for his dan
gerous approach TO
the secular, but
having done that,
W as h u m a n
emo U g h to ask
w Il at it W a s.
Everybody Ell sc
who hears it 70;
the first time is
equally curious
This is the be-
witching song that
Frances Aida has
chosen for a new
Victrola Record
t his m o n { h.
Thouoh nelodi-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Latest News From Music's Realm

words from the Cross, according to theA
gospel of St. Matthew: Eli. Ely
lama sabachthani," the theme of the
song is the final cry of man in the face
of man-made suffering that no human
agency can mitigate. Strange how .
few solemn chords can bring US at once
into the atmosphere OF awe and mys-
ttery, which must ever surround the last
human cry of the Only Son of God.
Wherever Sophie Braslau has sung
this number in public she has been
greeted with storms of applause. and
her record will prove exceptionally
welcome.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

airs as THE Old Folks at Home" The
Girl l Left Behind Me-" Dixie" Col
umbia the Gem of the Ocean," With
the aid of the various instruments such
as strings, piccolo, oboe and drums, in
terpretative value is given these faInil-
lar tunes. Finally the number reaches
a splendid crescendo of growing or
Of The Star Spangled tanner"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
HOW TO HELP THE
DAY NURSERY

The Ways and Means committee of the Domestic
Science association has adopted method of collect
ing paper and junk material of all kindsfor the
benefit of the Day Nursery. The plan follows:
Whenever you have accumulation of waste OF any
knd-newspapers, scrap magazines, rags, bottles, iron
anything junk line, call up Mr. Jaffe phone 2O47
stating plainly that it is the DAY NURSERY and he
will send for it.
Instead of paying you in money, he will give you
tickets representing the amount of the purchase
These coupons been paid for by Mr. Jaffe who pur
chases them the chairman of the committee and all
therefrom to be used towards the support
of the Day Nursery North Twelfth street
By saving and donating to the nursery in this way,
you doing your share towards taking of the chill
dren of this communitymany of whom have fathers at
the front and all of whom have mothers employed
Save everything and sell it to Mr. Jaffe, who will call
at any time anywhere in the city, and always will be sup
piled with Day Nursery Coupons. Accept coupons i'll
place of money.
The hearty cooperation of the housewives of Rich
mond all that is necessary to make the movement
In advance for cooperation, thank
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE,
Mrs F. S. Bates,
Mrs John Johnson,
Mrs Charles S. Bond,
Mrs Willard T. Carr,
Mrs w. P. Robinson,
Mrs H. A. Dill, chairman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
FLONZALEY QUARTET
HEARD IN SUPERB
CHAMBER MUSIC
Recent successful recording OF this
form Of musical art gives added
evidence Of Victor Supremacy

He NJ a ey
Quartet IS an or
ganization abso-
lutely unique.
For fifteen years
its members have
been associated,
and t h cir har-
m o n y of effort
has given a mu-
tuality of pur-
pose which finds
expression n
musical interpre-
tations of a high
order. In fact,
t h e Flonzaley
Quartet is with
out a rival in its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

Hoquiam, Washington, the most
mostwe sterly city in the United
States, has the largest logging camps
in America. Just south of Hoquiam is
located the only whaling station in the
section. About three hundred whales
are killed and brought to the station
each season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
m&aEseSa

Gus, the song is an exacting one. Its
high pitch, however, seems merely to
purity and sweetness of this great oper.
attic singers high tones are remarkably
in evidence, and one is lost in admira-
ton at the free and efortiess singing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

Garrison of the Metropolitan Opera.
And it is hopeful sign, indeed, that
our leading composers and singers are
able to produce music that is popular
in feeling and intrinsically good.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01
Preble County Donated
S25 ATT to Red Cross

EATON, O.. Aug. chairman Os-
car Gale of the Red Cross war fund
campaign in Preble county in May,
in final report sets forth that the
total subscribed in the campaign was
S25,477.63. of which $21 ,626.73 was in
cash and $3,S50.90 was in pledges.
The county exceeded its quota $4,473.-
GO, the quota being $4,000. Total
number of individual contributors was
GIG.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-01

The main thing that an advertising
man in presenting ideas depends on is
silence and listening to the reader.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23
w amt AID Rates and
Information for
0sMmm mmn aim. nnnna

All week day classified advertising
runs In both papers at ono price. FUN
day Okahomnn. one Issue, same rate aB
the two dallios.
Word Line Inch
One time. Daily okla
homhn and Times. l-2o 30 .0S
Three times, Daily okla
homnn aud Times per
One week okahoman
and Times. per day...i l-6c 70 .S
One month OknhOman
and Times. per day. lc &c 10
Figure slN letters 10 the average word
and six words to the line, twelve lines
10 the inch
All stock ana stock statesmen and pro.
motion advertising carries the one-tlme
rnte. Sundays ads include Saturday or
Mondays Times at &c per word, h.ii per
inch
All For Rents boarding and sltuatI
Wanted both Olluhomau and Times. lc
per word.
Classified contract rates for Oklnho-
man and Times 300 lines 10 bo used
within one Ncur from date OF contract,
or contract for three lines daily for ono
year &C. per line each issue. copy changed
as often Hs desired.
No nd accepted for less than 25c.
OkLAllOMAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
or T." ADS viii hs run seven days
only. when renewal will be solicited
CHARGE WANT ADS will not be run
longer than seven days without re-
ALL CHARGE WANT ADS nre due
and payable tho same day first inser-
tOn Of Rd appears. CAN out-of-tOwH
want nda are positively cash In adyancc)
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
given by Tho Oklahomnn-Times 10 pa
irons making payments over the office
counter. ns no mistakes can bo rectlfed
without thcm
CTOsING HnuRs-An want ads 70
start In The Olglahomnn must be In the
ofnco by 4 m on tho day before
nd Is 10 ran. All want ads 10 start In
Tlmoa must DO In the business office not
later than ~ O'Clock on tho day OF pub.
lication Branch office I'm Westfalrs drug
store. 200 West Main. II open daily at &
n. m. and closes at p. m, Want ads re-
coiycd after closing hours will he inserted
under the hoading TOO Late TO Classify"
BLIND ADS-No answer 10 blind ads
will he given unless ticket Is presented
showing key number when placing blind
ads Answers TO out t-of-town blind ads
will he forwarded without cost
TELEPHONE WANT ADS nrs charged
NJ the ramo rate Rs cash ads ana col
bctlor" will be made NJ your home or
office the same day first insertion of nd
appears this II an accommodation sery-
ice md payments should always be made
promptly when Till Is presented Always
ask your telephone nd 10 he repeated
back 10 YOU hv the telephone Hd taker
TO make sure that II has been correctly
taken Tho Oklnhomnu- Times cannot as
sumo responsibility for errors OF any
kind occurring IN telephone advertise
ments
! UNDER No -CTRCr-MsTASCFs viii
Nds hc rIarmssincd The convenience NJ
ths rendcr Is considered Ms we'll ps the
advertiser
PHONE PRy.s
ASK FOR WANT AD
DEPARTMENT
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23

FINELY furnished 5-room apartment Tor
rent August s; excellent location; per-
manent; must be careful couple without
children can at l203h N. shartel or
phone Maple 2335.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-23
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

LARGE cool modern rooms Tor Irht
housekeeping. reasonable Walnut isJJ
THREE modern unfurnlshed l.rht house.
keeping rooms, on first floor. private
home use ~ phone. blocks from rpr. on
paved street. east front. private entrance.
ror.hwost Phone Maple M'i-J.
TWO nicely furnished rooms f9r light
housekeeping In new brick nat 5Di T..
seventh
NlcE southeast housekespng rooms. l50
E Tcnh Walnut 2i'l-J
NICELY furnished room for light house
keeping; no children 22l Fast End.
ONE large furnished Housekeeping room
modern brick. close IN. laundry room,
adults. sos W Ith.
OrSEKEEPiNG rooms, quiet home,
best location. 1921 =. Broadway
FOR RENT-2 light housekeeping rooms;
also barn for garage. STILES Park
2 LARGE hSht housekeeping rooms. Wal
uu' G"7.
TWO beautifully mrulshed housekeeping
rooms. southeast front. adjoining bath,
y"ry removable Walnut C52l
SUITE n three cool neatly Furnished
housekeeping rooms, modern, vol
water. piano. COS y. Sth.
GIG ". 4IU-TwO nice connecting
southeast light housekeeping rooms,
first and second roDr
NASILbr-Oue OF two youug ladies who
Hr" working 20 SHARE my home while
my husband Is at war. prefer someone
whose husDa nd has gone 10 war Or lH eK.
po'tinR 10 Leave soon, everything fur
nishcd Walnut 6l4j-k.
TWO nice lght housekeeping rooms up
BtIlrB, reasonable. 5-l ". 6tH Phone
Maple 372j
TWO Or three rooms for Hight hUusAecp-
Ing can Walnut 3j7G-k
MAHDGANY fuJulshcd bedroom south
nnd enst exposure with or without
ktrN,uctrr. modern home. private family
walking distance. on car line walnut
G15b
LARGE, nicely furnished rooms for light
housekeeping, IN quiet modern fiat ga
! W Reno