davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

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The Washington times., 1918-12-05

a piece played on the organ" as pre-
scribed by custom? The answers to
these questions have aroused interest
and discussion pro and con, but they
arc questions which have yet to be
answered conclusively and authorita-
lively. the delay in decision is a detri-
ment TO the church service.
It is generally the case. in
churches wherein Impressive services
ARE the rule, that these services are
not followed by a buzz of converse
ton. You, yourself, may have at
tended such a service in some un-
usual church. following which con-
versation would have constituted 4
shock and a crime. your soul IN
tune. satisfied Bear in mind tho
probability that the organlst, deli
cately aware that with his postlude
he can clinch or destroy the impress
sion the service has made upon lou,
is straining in the endeavor to roun'I
out that service and carry IL to the
very doors. That organist is still
lin the service, his postlude devo-
tional, his postlude in tuHe with the
service just ended and with the rev.
erentiaI silence of the dispersins
There you have tn
three elements harmoniZed, nodded
into a concrete unit. There, too. you
have the true definition of the SER
vice postlude.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
DIVA OBJECTED TO
OPERA REHEARSAL

Nine. Emma Eames. the glorious
iva of former years. said when she
as asked why she determined to
i've up singing. when she IL still in
Ter prime. and her voice clearer and
liner than ever, that she found she
could no longer keep up with the
hustle and hustle demanded of mod
ern opera s.9r-.
She also spoke OF 1.-THE great ex-
actions required of the stars. This
she explained by saying that II was
rot the singing Of the roles which
drew on her strength. although. as
her Intimate fIiend. know. she used
&c rest a day before she sang and
practically a day az err 1t was in
regard to Tehearssls that she
came in conflict with her
old manager. ConTeid. and in
deed, with other MANAGERS. Here
we have one Of the frequent causes
OF trouble behind the scenes. namely.
that the viewpoint OF the manager
and OF the younger artists Is absolute
~ different from the viewpoint of the
cider artists, especially the recognized
stars.
The manager. and, one should add.
the conductor, claim that they can be
responsible for the excellence OF q
performance only when there have
been adequate rehearsals: that such
are particularly needed for the young
err singers. and that the conductor
cannot exercise the necessary control
unless such rehearsals are adequate
in number and efficiency.
On the other hand. the older singers
and the stars. particularly the stars,
take the ground that they know their
roles perfectly, and that as the. pub
lie demands their very best from them
when they sing these roles. they
should not be forced to use up a great
deal OF their strength and their vi
tality, not to speak of their voices.
by wearisome rehearsals that younger
and less experienced members Of the
company. who have not as yet learned
their business, need.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Church POSTLUDE
SERMON IN ITSELF

The church service, by custom, &.
followed or closed by an organ mum
Der known as the postIude. The def.
milton Of the postlude differs; differs
among organists as well as among
clergy and congregations, differs be
cause of varied conditions which sur
round the postlude and which are Gus
tonartly beyond the control of the
organist; differs as good or bad tastes
diner In any art
These various attitudes toward the
pestlude have their advocates. The
poshude exists and is in use. What lis
it2 What is its value as an appendaEe
to . church service? Is ii really an ap-
pendage? Is II part OF the service or
is II supposedly q result of the serv-
ices Is II spontaneous outburst of Joy
and praise as a consequence of an in
spring service, or is IT simply an
organ selection" an individual stunt,
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
LATIN AMERICANS
PATRON|zE MUSIC

"T am convinced that many who
think they have no taste for music
would learn to appreciate 1t and par
take of its blessings IL they often
think they have no taste for music
with earnestness and attention"
This observation. which was once
made by a close student OF human
nature, is seemingly accepted as true
American republics.
Let me tell you" declared the d.
rector general OF the Pan-American
Union in a recent address. "ihe F.atin-
American nations love music and the
governments of the larger ones see to
it that the people have music. Buenos
Aires possesses the second largest
grand opera house in the world.
1.-THE local authorities provide that
at lepst one member OF every family.
financially unable to attend the opera,
be given a free admission for at least
one performance during the season.
The government wishes that all its
people should know. hear. and appre-
ciate the. best in music. Caruso told
me he never sang to a more appre-
ciatiye audience nor had he, eyeTSre-
ceived a greater inspiration from an
audience than when he sang In the
opera house at Buenos Aires filled
from ceiling to pit with the poor Of
that city.
Music has a wondrous appeal to
the masses, and II is the duty of'every
musician to appeal to the highest
ideals Of those about him with his
music,
There lie no greater. influence for
=
tinued the speaker. ut Is the one
element that will unite men OF all
stations of life and will divert atten-
ton from the affairs Of life. wit
messed music Illustrate the plans OF
revolution in one of these repub-
lies, when i ordered a municipal
band to play some native airs while
awaiting for the insurgents. BY the
time the leader came contentment
had entered the hearts OF the natives
and the revolution was called on"
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

stay in Washington this winter.
Any girls interested in orchestral
work, are invited TO join the club and
come to the meeting on Tue. day eve
ming at $50 o'clock. All p'ayeis use
their own Instruments. but the club
has the adv: n age Of a music library
of considerable extent.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
TO HANDLE WAR DRIVE MONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. 6-George W.
Perkins and Mortimer l. Schiff have
been chosen by the seven war work
organizations to supervise the expen,Ii
ture Of the s2o3, 000G00 fund collected
I'm the recently united drive. The;
will leave this week for Europe
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
\. w. G. A. Form. Orche,tra.

The Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION has organized an orchestra
for the first time in several years.
Rehearsals are TO be held on Tuesday
evenings and IL Is expected that about
twenty members will form the nu-
cleus for this new musical enterprise
of the association.
Miss Isadore Stout, who is connect
ed with the Government service. will
conduct the orchestra, and Miss VIM
fred Walker. who has sung with the
New York Symphony Orchestra and
who is an excellent performer on the
cello, Is to be a member during her
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

In the hospital now. which has been
used solely for the III soldiers at
Camp Lee. numbering in all about
$4,000, the patients are often awak-
ened to the sound of music. Think
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Need More Records.

Plans are under way here in Wash
ington, too, for the returning SOL
diers. The Navy Yard Players
League, one of the most successfuf
musical clubs of the city. is making
arrangements for the entertainment
of the returning soldiers from France.
The league, under the supervision of
Mr.. Hambergh and Mr.. Bridges, an
nounces that there will be special
scenery and wardrobe purchased foI
the league. and everything to make
II Il first class, guaran Iced attraction.
Included in the cast are the Mont
rose Quartet, A. Altorger. r. Chick.
and p. Kelley. solists. and Gee and
Moss, black-face comedians.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
Need Of the Hour.

The need Of the hour is not spec
tacular. but Mrs Sugden's account of
how music serves during the long.
tedious hospital hours proves how
small. individual efforts may miti.-
gate the hardships of the boys who
have offered their all. and are paying
=, the price.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05
MUSIC TO CHEER
RETURNING TROOPS
By J. Mach.


There is a special service for music
in the quiet times of Peace and Re-
construction The frenzy of the past
year has caused a relaxation in the
efforts of many, but an item printed
in Tuesdays paper brings home to us.
urgently, the need of answering an
appeal made to The Times this week.
The news item reads:
AT the same time, without cheers or
an official welcome of any sort. 1000
Red soldiers, returned by way OF
hospitals in France from the trenches
where they gripped with the foe and
helped TO crush him. were being
moved ashore from the troopship
Northern Pacific at Hoboken. They
were hurried to hospitals in Hoboken.
Jersey City and Staten Island.
ITO safeguard the public against
possible infectious diseases, the
troops from both transports were iso-
lated as they came ashore"
The appeal that has come to The
Washington Times music department
Is for photograph records to be sent,
by mail or express. TO the Base Hos
pital, Camp Lee, Va. in care of Mrs.
Frances Walker Sugden, who is the
librarian of the hospital.
Camp Lee is to be a rehabilitation
camp. That means that the base,
that has accommodations for
1000 patients. will be used to receive
the sick and wounded soldiers return
ing from their triu.nphs and their
trials overseas, that we as a nation
might be safe.
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

what a hearte1jRg influence a strain
of Keep the>Home Fires Burning"
might be TO boys who have thought
never to return to home and the care
OF those who love them!
Then. all day. there is a constant
demand among those who can get
around, to have their fayorite tunes
played-tunos that set the blood ting
! ling. or the me .nory full of the hope
that heals the body as well. And
what do they like, these boys Pop"
songs, tunes with pep" to use their
own expressions: and II is a language
in itself. this lingo" of the American
soldier who comes from everywhere
and meets with a common need for
tender care and understanding.
Need More Records.
There are forty-four wards in the
hospital. with 400 nurses in attend
ance. That shows how extensive the
need for recreation is. Mrs. Sugden
has devised a card index for the rec
ords, sending out groups OF we'll
selected contrasting music to each
ward. The lists are changed every
two weeks. but there is a shortage of
records and more are needed at once
program of cheer that provides the
only recreation the patients have dur
ing the weary days of convalescence.
A single record may be sent. Many
such will soon supply the wants of
the immediate future when the Boys
Come Home"
The Washington times., 1918-12-05

TINE Producun Of the AeoGan>
Vocation, four years ago. signal.
ned the entrance Of a great
HsGsic house into the fed Of phOnoCaph
menEaa1srs. Before thar tune. phono,
graph development had been IN Other
banda Resoureeful inventors and
kkilful MECHANICS had done wonders
had brought the phOnograph from an
ingenious toy 70 a mechanical marvel
But wonderful as It unq1esnooably
UzS mechanically. there was left much
70 be done IN the way Of developing
its EItLEod possibilities Originally
dcaged as a-TALJuNG AhcHNE-
It's perfection as MUSICAL INSTRU.
MENT could only Be accomplished by
Ekiful mechanics who were also
trained muacIznA
The STAT Of The heol1n INCLUDED
such nen-nen possessed of thn I'm.
usual combination Of nuaeal howl
edge and mechanical talent and q.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
FLOWING Wells FOR
MILADY MoToRIST

BOUT sin wards oI ,hiuou W'll
IA make % really good looking mo
4 tor veil thus season Anything
loss iu amount Of Sardlar MAY have
90 skimp, suggestion These ample
,cils do not sircUm ont h"iund th,
ionnclu like a. homc.bouud p%onnaut
ys they used To- do but are sWath,d
around the head and neck 900 folds
upuu folds OF soft. beCouIuE tahri,
NtIud,. iu her motoring ~Nogdr'aI b.,
Just e flash ct hrtglt ewes Hud 30
glimpse OF ros, lips Uuu rounded
white chm. the rest Nou must guess
Ht. Ton the cu,ompassru. Ncil hides
from YOU brow ears, utr and con.
tour of The face,
And one MA, NIthdra" Sy.oIN into
thc shelter Of her vent when too t1'i
and iruNcl-woru 90 court ohscr''.
ton: indeed. one may b.. quite hId.
den hN the new ,"il whicn q 90 drop.
curtain arrangement that completely
covers the face: and the ilrst. ol ~
dcr-vcil swathcd CLOSELY around
heck. chin and throat
some ut these ample wells az" 70
deep rich duhh1 red go color AMI
,,iN smart hey are with motor coats
ui lark graz velour or 10. black and
white checked chcNIot Beaver rs uu.
other fashionable shade for motor
wells this YEAR, and gold color has ITS
drvotccg. though, 90 be- sufc % tak"s
o very pr'tt, woman 10 stand % GOLD.
,ulurcd ,oil'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
NO WOoL.SILK WILL
BE WORN NEXT WINTER

= ma, fourteenth annual conNcn-
"A ton ct the kuittirp arts section
4 \ uf thr National Association of
Hosiery amt Underwear N~auuia,tur.
'rs IN Philadelphia tins week IA" con
s'usus at predictions ~ summed mp
To the ofrcc, tina nest N'rr VIII be- %
silk season. ON cou ~ the gov
oiumcuts action IN commandments
tu" wool stocks. on the winter OF lHl"
J',ordiu. 10 tn" SENSE at IN" couN'n
ton, Young America proutply VIII ck'
out % luxurious, though ,IillN. c>lsi-
onrc iu silk underwear After tho
government takes what % wants from
the june wool clip. hos,u', and nm
dorw.Jr manufacturers see them
selves loft with lust about twenty
days supplies ON hand
The importance of tho government
as 90 customer is shown n. tbo state
mont that m lglT IN" Knit goods iu-
tustry delivered TO the uuurt"rmust
'r's department of the arnN $4,000.
600 pieces ot summer underwear. o..
900 600 pieces OF wooden underwear.
aud 1000 GOO pieces OF heavy cotton
underwear The hpsi'r, mills dclt,
cred Gu. 600. uUO pairs uf uusi'r, and
A. 600. 600 puIrs OF gloves Thus WJs
moro than the normal requirements
of the whole civilian uuuul1tiuu ten
wears GO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

tHr '..r. rr, ahouII.. straps A.
,I'nrr id, tho ,hcmi~e ~ sl,sh"d Goo
tl, hII. fur 'uy hem ruuning ur
round thi. II.h a narrow PM
1ruu Iuu 'niuugh The" hem ut tn,
ful. .i the a.,.."ut and the W"ar-r
IrIf.|. Hrr Embroidered dclcitclN
II-' below fn" little ribbon bow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15
$50. uU0.u OF ARTS
CANNED List YEAR

Giri~' canning clubs In the
nit,d state put ~ a tOell Ut
ti.6iu.i - containers 1T fruits aud
N'sciIhlo- daring 1919. Counting
~ tie oiuuiu- iouc hS the organ
,Iytl vum,u~ clubs aud through
the iiomc-d demonstration agents.
the total onnuCd pr,~luct l. r~ti-
mated at $50. noO 900 quarts. with
- ,iiur 81 about SttO. oOO. 900 aud
lhi~ duc- MOI include ~. products
dricd ind sailed tor honc u.s..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-15

the uIfea De- concentrating |u-f UuW HH
the two ~supr"m'I, favored -'utls uf
ih, season orEtudN auu Bingham
TI'N are tub fabrics pui oN,,llcu,"
of TINS .Yl> .ummoi ENrrN woman
Will own 80 least one urEsuui. aud
ONE Bingham dress this wear most
women Will have several Bingham
costumes even tt uu" orE,Hdy fro,h
contents her
rur tho glupham patterns are Do
trslstihI, some are daiut, SOME
.tuuuiur Mud ths w]in.urno wpys BOO
which the, sro made up u D. t
STRONG minded Young Woman who ,tu
yhuuso with decision between q giug
ham joe blue and whit" and BLACK
squares ,thc color $50 becoming YOU
kuuWt. and one boo ,pl,udid vclioN
and white and orange tones CO.. hat
combination ct ten and willow green
and cream n usurll, cud- up in I
selection OF three pInrhtms aud -u
simply are these little sIWm"i morn.
ing Hu,ka made" that tu, woman
clever with her needle and her cut
ting SHEARS tIud the second be- more
important Ton modern dr,--uUtktuEN
can have" several bingham trpcE,
without % great dead ui truuuI, CO.. 'N
pens,
The Pleasant Iiclirf nf Whirr
With bingham.
s touch cot white is almost .udis
p"usabl" % uu, desires sulittucss 800
purrr.,, r.,,p vnt,, Li.r,,.,n'
,..i , mn NOR, nI,,.in. y.,r
.,,.t,.. ,t., ,.u,r,,,. ~, ..,..
..i.. ,...r .,, a.. ,.. I,.,..
MI, .,. ',.t.. ,.t
,... ,... -.,.l.,..,. .r..r
N... o., Ga. ...,.,.., MIN. ,.,...
,,,. ...r... .,t' .,,,f. ~, yr.,, ....,
a.. .., .,... '.r ..I - ...t
v,p..,, ....r g,,. .,I ,r, ..u,.
l.,.. ..l ... ..,.,.,. ....,r
.,... ..t .,,.,r... ,..,, In. ., p,.
,t.,r ...r., 49,, r.., v.n,,, f.,,,
,,II,,. ....I.,.., ,t. ado, ain
,,,,,y linn, .,,,.. =, ,..,.r I.,.
u.r ,t.. y.,h ~,.,..n... tr,.., 81,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
WILL INCREASE DEMAND
 FOR HOGS AND CATTLE

When the war is over, live stock breeders in Euroe will flock to the United States to buy up breeding stock to replenish the hog and cattle raising indus try in England, France, German y, Russia, Italy, Belgium, Bull gai'ia and other countries where tic wal has practically wiped esit Ell the hogs and cattle" de- claied J. F. Nicholson, agricul- t;lr:st Of the Arkansas Profit ble Farming Bureau, in discuss ing why farmers should raise pure bred stock. These buyers will not want scrubs, and if the farmers of rkansas want to reap their share of harvest they have not one minute to lose"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
Buy War Savings Certificates

The plan of the government to raise funds through the sale of the war savings certificate stamps is one of the most com nlendable yet instituted. The sale of Liberty Bonds was and is necessarily circumscribed be- cause these bonds could not be issued in small denominations sufficient to include the small savings of millions who handle only small means. With the sav-
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23

in these stamps is so much saved and invested at 3 profit should inspire in the American people a spirit Of thrift and saving that has heretofore been totally for eign to our natures. The re- sponse should be universal.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23

ings stamps however, all can
 have a hand in financing their government. Millions who felt themselves unable to spare the amount of a bond can contribute through this channel. And the
 fact that every penny invested
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
CIRCUIT CIERK AND RECORDER

Tie Advance is authorized to an. nc noe Elmer V. Smith, Of Gra. To~nsl1 ), as a candidate for the o1- flee of Circuit Clerk and Recorder q White County, subject to the actiof of the Democratic primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
ASSESSOR

--1f -1ffhe he Advance IS authorized to an nounce J. Zeno Plant of Gray Town ship as candidate for the office of Assessor of White County, subject to the action of the Democrats Pr- mary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
COUNTY COTTON wEIGHER

The Advance is authorized to an- nounce Alilum Harrison, of Des Arc Township a5 q candidate for the of flee of County Cotton Weigher, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
J. ZENO PLANT FOR
 COUNTY ASSESSOR

In the column of political an- nouncements will be found this week the announcement of J. Zeno Plant, of Gray township, as a candidate for the office of As sessor of White County, sub ject to the action of the Demo a@s.l2 a.:2=ie sa1;iaaaEya @.s.e~zzsns.--.=,
 MT. Plant is native of this county and has had a wide ex- perience in the business affairs of the county.
 While holding the office of Assessor Mr. Plant has proved to be a very efficient public ser want.
 He requests that his exper- fence be given careful considera- ton and solicits your support.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
Political Announce nents
COUNTY AND PROBATE CLERK

The Advance is authorized to an nounce G. o. Yingling, of Gum Springs Township, as candidate for the office of County and Probate Clerk of White County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
FACE the FACTS

EFT us face the facts The situation is critical. l. Unless the Allies fight as they never yet have fought defeat threatens. Hungry men cannot fight at their best hungry nations France, England, and Italy are going hungry unless we feed them best food to fight on. It is the easiest to ship We alone spare it to them. By saving just little support those who are fighting our battles And we can do it without stintng ourselves. We have only to substitute another food just as good The Corn of Plenty-Corn is that food There's a surplus of it. Providence has been generous in the hour of need. It has given corn in such bounty loads of corn Five hundred million bushels and above our regular needs All we have to do is to learn to appreciate it. Was ever patriotic duty made easy? And so clear?
 food. The Indians hardest of races, lived on it. Our forefathers adopted the diet and conquered has blong cen the staff of life How well the South fought it, history tells Now it can help America dozen. It's cereal. It's vegetable. It's bread It's dessert. It's nutritious; food value n il, vegetables. It's good to eat; how good you don't know until you've had orn-bread properly cooked Best of all it's plentiful and it's patriotic. Corn's Infinite Varety-How much do you know about corn? About how good it is? About the mang delicious ways of cooking it? :. And what you miss by not knowing more about it? Here a few of it's uses:
 There at least fifty ways to use corn meal to make good dishes for dinner, supper, lunch break fast. Here some suggestions:
 HOT BREADS DESSERTS Boston brown bread. Corn-meal molasses cake. Hoecake. Apple corn bread. Muffins Dumpngs.
 Biscuits. Gingerbread. Crddle cakes Fruit gems. W af1es. (--'----
 HEARTY DISHES Corn-mea croquees. Corn-rneal fish balls
 Meat and corn-meal dumplings
 Italian polenta. Tamaes.
 The recipes are in Farmers Bulletin 565, Corn Meal Food and Ways of Using It. free from the Department of Agriculture.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1918-01-23
la Fl
This Quality Sign Is On My Window
KSPoRTSMENsN

47I$zs 9HIS store of ours is a
 0 business with a purpose and if you have been dealing with us for any length of time, you will have guessed what that purpose is.
 1 The shortest way we can state it is I that we aim to give standardized service l in standard goods:
 I By "service we mean a good bit more ] than handing you what you ask for and punch l ing the cash register"-rnore than courteous treatment and quick deliveries. H It means keeping alive-up with the new things Fl It looking for better grades wider assort- H mens, progress all along the line. H It going little further than many hard- |l ware store usually" thinks of going. H It means carrying bigger. stocks more satisfying
 range, greater" freedom of selectonand every article
 backed by us to give satisfaction to the customer. il In Arms and Ammunition, for instance it means
 that we make feature of REMINGTON UMC Rifles
 Shotguns Cartridges Shot Shells. It means keeping
 right up-to-thenute in display of guns-the new Il models as they" come out And in Ammunition it | means that our stocks always resl1-often re- Il plenished boxes clean and ammunition dependable Il you interested in shooting come in and le. | Us show you oaI' REMINGTON UMC Display.