davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15
Welfare Work Of GIenn-Lowry Mill.

aflll News.
Asrs. Alex Long of Rock Hill visited
Whstmire February IS, and while here
organized a National League Of
Woman's Service for the ladies &C
the Gleun-Lowry Mill Notwithstand-
ing it was raining and plenty of mud,
quite large number of ladies met
her in the Woodmen's hall. Mrs.
Aons gave most interesting talk.
explaining the purpose and work of
the league, also stressed the fact that
the league goes hand in hand with
the Red Cross.
There weie about twenty names en-
rolled as members of the league; snd
the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Gibson, chairman; Mrs. Read,
vice chairman; Mrs. J. C. Humphries,
secretary; Mrs. Sem, treasurer; Mrs.
Blair was appointed chairman Of the
knitting committee, and committees IL
different parts of the village were
appointed, membership committees
and committees to secure jellies and
preserves to send to the boys in the
camps. Mr., Long kindly offered TO
advance money to buy yarn to knit
socks for the boys from Whitmire:
and the yarn has been ordered and
the ladies will soon be busy knit
ting.
The Mothers Club now numbers 40.
They will soon have an apron and cap
sale. the proceeds to be given to the
work of the league.
The girls of the mill village will
give play in the near future for the
benefit of the league
The children's sewing school now
numbers 70. The night school is
T1ourishing With over 100 pupils en-
rolled.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15
Mr. Pope Coleman a Visitor.
Greenwood Journal. Sth.

GREENWOOD journal, oCN-
Mr.. Pope Coleman. father of Lieut..
Osce Coleman, is a visitor in the city
today. Asked if he had heard from
his son lately Mr. Coleman said that
the last letter was written on an
suary 9th and reached him the latter
part of the month He Knows no
thing of the decoration for bravery
e9xcepI what he has seen IN the pa
-pers. Mr. Coleman says he inferred
from the last letter that his son
would soon be transferred. He has
received a number of letters and tel
'egrams Of congratulations since the
news was published that Lieut. Cole
man had been decorated by the Pre-
mier of France.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15
Martin -SprO!aS.
Greenwood Journal, 9Th.

Greenwood Journal, 9Th
Miss Eunice Martin and Mr.. James
Sproles were quietly married Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Martin, of Chappells. Oh
ly the immediate family and few
friends of the bride witnessed the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sproles motored Up
to Laurens and spent the night coE
ing to Greenwood yesterday and ar:
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sproles
for a few days after which they vii!
go to Fort Moultrie where the groom
is stationed as a member of the Coast
Artillery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15

fruits and vegetaoles-especially to-
matoes and beans. Those who ex-
pect to grow these for market can
learn the prices the cannery will pay
by referring with either J. w. john
son OF J. w Kibler.
They can also get tomato seed at
cost 3-S Ct.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15

Wanted to buy-Eggs cash or in trade
Bring your eggs to us and get high
est market price Jalapa Mercan
tile Company, Jalapa 3-12 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15

FOR SALE-Some Shoats. Prices
reasonable; also a good mule.
should like to buy few calves.
e. B. Settler, l2004 College Street
81 tt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15

should not delay this matter, as the
season is getting late.
L. L. Baker,
Supervising Agt. of Boys Club WORK
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15

The Newberry COOPERATIVE Canners
will be prepared to do much larger
business the coming season than last.
They will pay the highest prices for
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15

We have in stock one car Studebaker
wagons. ohnson-AcCracken CON-
pany. 3-8 2t
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-15

i you want cotton mules at the righ.
price, don't fail to see this bunch
that will arrive at our stable on
Wednesday. The Purcell Company.
"a 1t.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

but when the effect is too subtle FOR
words he sits down TO the second piano
and plays. That almost invariably
succeeds.
a littla girl was playing the Men
delssohn Concerto in D Minor too
phlcgmetically, when MIR. Adler stopped
her and asked what certain part
meant to her. She was perplexcd and
looked at him for help. But he in
t'eXibly pinned her to the point until
she SAID she knew it must be played
sS,wcetiy, gently and introspectivcly
Then he asked her to play it that way,
which she did, having acquired q con-
crete idea from within herself.
Mr.. Adler imprcsscs upon one that
music is the final expression Of charac-
ter, and to make it beautiful we must
develop our minds and characters to
the fullest. A knowledge OF the sister
arts N so helpful.
Mr.. Adler inspires his pupils to wor-
ship at the shrine OF the classic COM
posers, and one of his sayings is:
master the we'll tempered clavchord
and you have gained an open sesame
modern" Some Of my most delightful
lessons occurred when I was studying
Bach's French Suite in E Major. Mr..
Adler was preparing it for a pro-
grammc. and would not only play it
for me, but practised it with me. After
we discussed the historic character Of
the various dance movements it was in
initeiy more interesting. for after |
had worked out in detail the phrasing,
pedalling. tone quality and every pos
sible technical side of the suite the
historical associations threw an en-
tirely new light on the composition.
Special attention is given to the in
dividual needs Of each pupil. Mr.. Ad-
Ter insists that there is no one method
for every one, but there is method
for every one.
Remember always that cart is long
and time is liecting," so devote as many
hours TO your studies as your health
will permit.
After having studied with Mr.. Adlar
for number OF years one feels that
his philosophy Of music is condensed
in the following lines: "Forget all
mechanism and technic. Simply play
the beautiful in music Always retain
your enthusiasm and sincerity. for mu-
sic is truth, and, as Keats says, Truth
is beauty"
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

by Liadow. At first could not grasp
the meaning Of either piece. A'p
Mr. Adler would talk long about
them. but still did not understand
them: Mr.: Adler said should try to
i've the pieces, just as an actor for
the time being, lives the character he
portrays: So in order to better ret
the spirit of the humoreskc | became
noyden for week. but all to no
avail AS to the berceuse, | built a
certain imaginative atmosphere of
1anguorcus tropical nature about it and
succeeded with it SO we'll that it is now
= N permanent fixture of my repertory.
Not that l especially favor dreamy.
languorous music, for I enjoy humor
with all the natural appreciation of
youth, put simply that in these pieces
one suited me and was spontaneous.
Whlie the other was not. We dropped
ohe humoreske until another period of
my life. when perhaps / will feel it
more sincerely.
AT one of my lessons I was studying
Schumann's G Minor Sonata. There
was one part which sounded very empty
as ! played it. Mr.. Adler showed me
that whilc was giving due Importance
to the principal theme, when the theme
was resting I did nothing to make the
other parts interesting. 1t is impor-
tant that when the main theme is quiet
the other voices should be given promi-
nence. The instrumentalist should al
ways hold as his model the human
voice. remember in studying Mozart's
A Major Sonata I could not get q fine
cantabilc i'll the first two measures.
was struggling along when Mr.. Adler
suddenly called out: "Sing it," l did,
and at once had fine legato phrase.
Sometimes Mr.. Adler will talk and
explain and get his results that way.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Results of War
In M usic

What have been the results of tho
war in the world of music? To this
question Margaret Matzenauer quick
ly responded: "Wonderful results. you
may be sure. The spirit OF song is
ennoblcd by tragedy, by suffering, by
sacrifice - by the emotions which stir
the soul to its depths The war has
done great things, for the cause Of
music: For that I am grateful. even
though I bleed for the sorrow Of those
who must bear its hardest burdens.
Entirely aside from the inspiration
which it has given and will give to
composers capable of handling great
themes, just think Of the wonderful
concerts that are being held in New
York. Chicago-in all tho large cities.
The necessity for raising large sums
to carry on Rcd Cross work. canton
ment work and to stimulate interest in
the Liberty Loan and War Stamp drives
has put singers everywhere on their
mcttle.
Before this great need arose, tho
singer had nothing save love of work
and share Of box Office receipts to urge
him or her to effort. Now it is the call
we can. We have redoubled our efforts.
The public has responded more than
ever before, because all the great con-
certs and gatherings Of artists are now
given in the cause of patriotism"
In this connection Nine. Matzenaucr
herself has been one of the most ear
nest and arduous workers i'll the service
of her adopted country She has sung
for the soldiers under the auspices Of
the Var Camp Community Service at
practically all of the important can
tonments. Her concerts for the benefit
of the Liberty Loan and Red Cross
drives in Chicago, New York, Boston,
Cincinnati, in dozen of other cities,
and for so many patriotic benefits that
it is almost impossible to keep count,
have added literally hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars to the cause Of liberty.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
New Coins Asked For

There is constant agitation appar-
emily without reaching any definite re-
suit in favor Of new coins. Now the
penny. the nickel. the dime. the quar-
ter and the half seem to supply all de-
mands and pr ~otc convenience There
are some, however, who insist that
there should be return to the old
2 and Scent pieces. and some are urg-
inG that there be coins worth 21a cents
and 127s cents. There might pc IDLY
be little argument in favor of the
latter, but not much. and certainly none
at all in favor Of tFe former. 1t would
seem as il the government machinery
had all it could do without putting
new tasks and burdens upon it. The
people are busy earning and saving
their nickels and dimes, while the
pennies are not forgotten. They would
not earn or save any more if there
we're 2. 2h. 3, or even shilling pieces
in existence. Surely there must be
more important work that needs doing
in these busy days.-Columbia Record.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Clarence Adler Gives
BY Ruth Clug


For your next lesson. surnoso ,ro.
BRING the Chopin Concerto which Won
studied last summer"
"But, Mrs Adler, memorized 4.
then. didn't l? Why must I 60 over
it again 2"
"There's a long answer. Jrst ..
wine which mellows in its casks sor
years and thus adds to its flavor a
greater richness, tastes better than
newly bottled wine. so must your in
depreciation of musical work rinen
each year In order to add the rich
flavor OF our experience to our worl,
we must open the casks now and then
to Increase the fermentation"
Beautiful, isn't it? Does this sonra
like an ordinary conception of teach
ing? But then it is not. 1t is an in.
stance of the great thought, science
and psychology upon which CIsrenes
Adler's success rests.
Let US get at the scientific s;da fre+
Mr. Adler insists on a thorough tech
mic as basis for pianistic deveIon-
ment, and by technic he does not mean
mere mechanism, but all the other
auxiliarics which with it make nm
technic-thas is, phrasing, tone color.
tone quality. pedalling, dynamics'
rhythm. and. above all. absolute 40.
curacy n the reading Of the text. As
he says, "Piav the truth, just what the
composer has written. and two-third.
OF the battle is won." The most vital
Fundamental principle to be mastered
is the we'll known relaxation and dead
weight theory. AlS muscles and
Joints of the arm from the shoulder
down except the first finger Joints
should be relaxed. These joints must
ae strong and should be the medium
through which the weight resultant
from relaxation passes to the KEYS
Mr.. Adler divides mechanism 's into
finger dexterity in light and brayurn
passages, elasticity of the wrist in
wrist staccato. and octave passages.
light finger staccato. resiliencv in
forearm and shoulder, clean and
strong chord passages and double note
mechanism.
The scale is the unit of tcchnic It
lncludes all the necessary characteris-
'lcs, relaxed and controlled, passing
enoer snS. OF inc thumb, strength in the
nrst finger joint, evenness in tone
guallty' resiliency Of the wrist, etc.
But technic must not become a god
II should be only means to an end
OAe should practise very SLOWLY ann
practice should be objective, not sub
Jectlve. The mind should always con-
'r'l :ne fingers and the emotions. One
should practise slowly enough to oh
serve perfect reading Of the text. cor
rect accents, proper phrasing. In
short, one should practise so SLOWLY
that 1T is almost impossible to mako
mistakes. Thus, one constantly forms
good habits, for just as you practise
Our goal is to play music. and play
it musically f'~'
According to Mr.. Adler one .bou,a
study all schools. was studv;nc two
pieces of the Russian school, humo-
reske by Tschaikowsky and berceuse
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26
Try this When Milking
TO KEEP FLIES OFF cows
THIS is A GOOD TREATMENT

George Rogers of Meridian hands
the Times the following recipe which
he says is fine for keeping flies off
of old bessie. Try it. as it is not ex-
pensive;
Resin. Y lbs; laundry soap, two
cakes; fish oil. y pint; enough wat
er to make gallons Dissolve the
resin in a solution of soap and water
by heating, add the fish oil and the
rest of the water. Apply with a
brush II it is TO be used as a spray.
add half pint of kerosene. The cost
is about 25c
About a half pint of the mixture
is sufficient for one application for a
COW, Give 2 or applications per
week until the hair becomes coated
with resin. Afterwards retouch
those parts where the resin is rub
he'd off.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26
Another Hero Gives
Up His Life
DEATH IN NEW YORK HOS
PITAL or Wu4FRED ALLISON

Another Meridian boy has given his
life for his country's cause. Another
gold star appears in the service
flags OF this community, showing
that one of our boys has made the
supreme sacrifice on the altar of his
country.
Wilfred Allison, the young naval
hero from Meridian, who was one of
tho crew oil the Inflated transport,
Abraham Lincoln, and who drifted
In the open sea for many hours at
ter it was torpedoed by a german
submarine before he was rescued.
died in the naval hospital in New
York Saturday morning, from spinal
menengitis, after an illness of sew
eral days. A telegram to this effect
was received by his parents Saturday
evening.
1t is thought that the exposure and
excitement during his submarine ex-
SO that he was an easy pray to Illness
Following Wilfreds narrow escape.
from death on the high seas he was
given a brief furlough which he
spent here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. o. e. Allison, at the farm south
of Meridian, and 1t was only about
two weeks ago that he returned to
New York to report for duty
While he enjoyed his visit home,
friends observed that he was quite
worn ont and nervous, and he was
taken sick on the train on the return
trip and went Immediately to gov
ernment hospital near New York
After entering the navy service
year ago, Wilfred's life has been
one series of adventure, owing to the
fact that he was Immediately assign
ed to the convoy service between
the United States and Europe. He
made six or eight trips across the At
lantic, with the constant danger and
possibility of a submarine attack at
any time of the day or night.
He was very patriotic and enjoyed
the chance to do his part in the war
He grew to manhood in Meridian,
and was popular with all. He was
student for several years in the Mer-
idian high school.
Funeral to BE Held Here Sunday.
The body of Wilfred Allison Will
arrive in Meridian some time Sat
urday. The funeral will be held
from the Christian church in Mer-
idian Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Rev. ]. H. McSprran will officiate
The public is invited. Interment will
be at Morris Hill and autos win go
from the church to the burial ground
with the funeral cortege.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26
?. E. Cayaney Candi-
date for Judgship
July u. 1918.

jury lAf 1919.
have decided to be a candidate
for a position on the bench of the
Third Judicial District of this State.
! have always had the profoundest
regard for the judiciary and it's mem
bers and sincerely believe that | can
serve in this capacity with honor to
my profession and to the pepole OF
this district asIwell.
No Office within the gift of the peo-
pie requires more ability. integrity,
moral courage and conscientious
work than that Of iudgship The
judiciary will be honored and re-
pected just SO long as the men that
compose it are men of ability and in
tegrity.
If nominated and elected to this
position / will endeayor to conscien-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26

Vim. c. Urschel, Pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26
JUDGE DUNLAP
MAKES SPLENDID RECORD

Probate Judge n. FL. Dunlap, be-
fore leaving for two-weeks vac
alton, filed his papers as demo-
cratic candidate for denomination to
the position of probate Judge of Ada
county. As an indication of his
faithful work. this is the first vac
alton in 3ta years of service as pro-
bate Judge.
In other respects the record made
in the Office is subject to favorable
notice. The largest volume of busi-
ness in the history OF the county has
been, handled with satisfaction to the
many people who have business in
the probate office. Judge Dunlap has
given the probate of estates a life
long study and he has settled in an
agreeable manner some very eomplf-
Gated proceedings. to the satisfaction
of the heirs and attorneys of the es-
tates involved.
Until recently he received applica-
tions for alcohol permits and this,
With the Juvenile couEt work and the
many petty cases brought before the
probate Judge, has made the Office
a scene of activity.
His popularity is attested from the
fact that attorneys and people Of all
parties are supporting his candidacy
for denomination.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26
NEW TIME CARD ON THE
OREGON SHORT LINE

The new train schedule which be
came effective on the Short Line
June 2,191S, made several changes. .as
follows:
Outbound
No. 40 passes Meridian at 1926
a. m. TO connect with Nos II, west
bound, and 18, east bounds at Nampa.
No. 176 passes Meridian at 1906
p. M. TO connect with No. a, east
bound
No. $50 passes Meridian at 1906
p. m to connect with Nos. and IL,
west bound. and No. 6, east bound.
No. 174 tpony1 passes Meridian at
1881 a. m. for Huntington Cno
change.
Returning from Nampa--
No. III passes Meridian at 4:32
a. m. after connecting with train II,
vest bound, and Is, east bound.
No, rs passes Meridian at 1:17
p IN. after connecting with No. 4,
east bound
No. III passes Meridian at $3.50
H. m. after connecting with No 10,
west bound, and No. 8, east bound
No. 173 (ponyl passes Meridian al
1858 a. m. lno change.l
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26
Former Meridian Boy
Wounded in Battle
LIEUT.. FRENCH 10 DAYS
IN FRONT LINE TRENCHES

Miss Vera French of Walla Walla,
is visiting her cousins Robin Jasper
and jamie French. She is in receipt
of letter from her cousin, Corporal
Ralph Snyder, who is in the Field
artillery located at Fairmont, France
His letter was dated June 18th. He
had spent part of day with Lieut..
Archie w. French, who was wounded
The base hospital No. II is located
at that place. Lieutenant French was
wounded in the hip, but was anxious
to get back to the fighting line. He
hadbeen in front line 10 days be-
fore he was wounded He has since
been sent to Nice in southern France
on sick leave.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26

ciously interpret and administer the
law eXpediously and with equality
and justice, without fear or favor.
l have spent the best years of my
life in preparing myself for the legal
profession and in addition to my de-
gree of Bachelor of Law, l hold the
following collegiate degrees: Bach
elor of Art, Bachelor of Science. I
have been actively engaged in the
profession of law in my native state
at Boise, for the past twelve years,
and have during this time been
honored with the position of Assis-
tant United States Attorney for ID
aho, and city attorney for the city of
Boise.
My political affiliations have been
with the Republican party but under
the primary law District Judges are
nominated and elected on non
partizan ticket. and a candidate is
supposed to have no party.
am in favor of the war policies of
our nation and will defend them with
all my means and with my life If
necessary. II l am elected TO this
position | shall devote all my spare
time and every dollar of my salary
above my living expenses toward as
sisting the government in success
fully prosecuting the war to vic
torious conclusion.
Respectfully,
PETER f. CAVANEY.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26
). II. NEWCOMER FOR
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

]. II, Newcomer has announced his
candidacy for the nomination Of
county commissioners from this dis
trict on the democratic ticket. The
Times would simply say, that it Mr..
Newcomer is nominated and elected
and he makes as good county COM
missioner as he does a citizen and
a neighbor in Meridian. the county
viii be indeed fortunate.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26
EDITORIAL MENTION.

Wheat and oats are ripe for the
harvest and the binders will hum
next week The crop will be good.
The local dealers say there is de-
mand for new binders but more calls
than they can supply Binding
twine IS also scarce
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26

o. Singey does not view with alarm
the monthly bill of the ice man. He
has fixed uV an iceless refrigerator
according to the formula of the U. S.
government and they ought to
know. 1t is supposed to be as cool
inside as winters day and butter
and milk will keep in good shape
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26

Want your popcorn. Give me price
at once.
RADLEY. 10th aud Main, Roise.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26

Miss Margaret Roberts was vis-
itor in this community Tuesday. she
is candidate for the nomination of
clerk Of the district court of Ada
county on the republican ticket, and
is receiving considerable encourage
ment throughout the county
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26
CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday-school at 10.15 a. m.
Preaching at II a. IN.
Eyangelistic services at s. p. m.
Mid week prayer meeting at $50
P. M. All are invited to attend these
services.
Wm. G. Urschel. Pastor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1918-07-26

Dr.. s. NJ. G. Reynolds was in Mer-
idian Tuesday and was pleasant
caller at the Times Office Or. Rey-
nolds is candidate on the repuhli-
can ticket for the nomination of
probate Judge of Ada county. His
clerical and legal experience should
fit him to hold this important office
to the satisfaction OF the public.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
MARRIAGES

HUGHES -DAvENPoRT-on Tuesday, oc-
tooer 90. 1918. at the Church of the Holy
lnnocents by the Rev. John B. Murphy,
Alene, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee c.
Davenport, to Austin V. Hughes, D. d. s.
CE-ROSENSON--Mr. and Mrs. L.
daughter, fedora, to Mr.. Louis Lorence,
by the Rev. DIR. Simon r. Cohen, on
Tuesday. October %. 1918, at So Morton
ST., Brooklyn.