davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

MERCHANTS WHO HAVE
SOMETHING TO SELL use dis
play advertising-always with sue
cess. Private individuals who have
something to sell use classified id.
vertising-and the same success at,
tends the effort.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

The Elks will require so girls not
over IA for parade on the 10Th. Moth.
ers willing to let their children take
part will please notify Mrs. Ed Kal-
laher
Elks Parade, Committee. 4-14-3c
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
Flashes From The
Parish Seat
Hon Donelson Gallery of New
Orleans was in Franklin Monday.

! cd. Dewitt c. Milling, a son OF
Hon. r. E. Milling and a former St
VAR boy, was awarded the d. 5
Nsdal by Gen Pershing. Col. Mill.
Ii distinguished himself in the
|ui,tor service in France.
The 500 Club met last week at the
home Of Mrs. ]. B. Proctor and spent
d enjoyable afternoon.
he Parish of St. Mary is having
fppiag vat constructed on a barge
ulkh will visit the outlying parts
4 Re Parish. which can be reached
nv y water ways.
ga
Nis Cofs Alpha, assistant post
nshess spent Sunday. and Monday
! httefson visiting relatives. Mrs.
oDns Alpha is still at the St. Mary
Jnihrium but is recovering her
q DHefly "a, Smith, son Of Dr.. B.
| d a
- p.rlsn coroner, has been
Il. ~ Df.raasss. - New or-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

week, preparatory to moving their
business to franklin, La.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16
| louisiana Adds
128,0O0,000 Fish

Washington, April l6.-More thar
l28.OOO,OOO buffalo fish. which other
wise would have been lost, have been
put into Louisiana streams recently
by the Bureau of Fisheries Secre-
tary Redfield said today portable
hatchery sent to Louisiana has taken
the eggs from fish caught for the
market and Matched them for return
to the rivers.
One hundred and twenty-eight mil
lion young buffalo fish, each of which
hopes to reach weight of at least
thirty pounds, are now swimming in
the streams and bayous of Louisiana
in the pursuit of ! life and happiness.
These finny youngsters have been.
in an eggy state. the guests of the
United Stares government and the
State Department of Conservation,
for some weeks. Had it not been for
the interest taken in them by the fed
eral and state governments, they
would have been lost
/ They were hatehed at the fish
hatchery established at Atchafalaya.
Some piratical and larger fish may
enthusiastically gobble up some Of
these young water buffalo. Il Those
which escape will do their best aid
in settling the food problem by
dropping into seine. tfd II
Senator Joseph Ransdell and Com
N. I. Alexander Of the
State Department of Conservation,
are now touring the waters adjacent
to the. Gulf of Mexico inspecting the
fishing industry.
20 -~S -aS $500 ---.qs- So
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

- toSns Of 'Jeanerette and Der.
= both holding municipal cleo
Tuesday, April 18th, 1919.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

g WI convene again Wednes-
ma several days intermission.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

No foreign embassy. he insists will
be permitted. even if it chose. TO
make itself place of public resort
for the sale or giving away of liquors.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-16

The 500 Club met last week at the
home Of Mrs. ]. B. Proctor and spent
h ENJOYABLE afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
rEITIyG MlDy .L0D
uLlllnn 1n.rtul ,lHel
/, !. v. c. A. CAMPA|GN
Virginia Is Asked to Contribute
$16,5sO as Her Share OF Million
Dollar Fund Sought

There is little reason to doubt that
Virginia will cheerfully contribute the
st6,5S0 asked OF her as this states
quota In the million dollar drive of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation. For years the Old Dominion
has been prominent in the work of
the organization and today the head
quarters of the South Atlantic division
of the association are located in this
city. with Miss Katharine Halves serv-
ing as chairman for Virginia. the
Carolinas. Georgia and Florida. These
five states are expected to contribute
q total of $4,000 for the needed fund.
The campaign, which is to- last from
February to IT, inclusive. will be
nationwide and the money procured
will be applied for field and national
support 1t Is badly needed TO meet
conditions which have arisen as re-
suit of the war. Aside from what the
association Is doing for soldiers and
sailors. it finds itself beset by demands
relating to the young women OF the
country. Outside of the cities of the
union are 100000 town and country
girls who need leadership, training
and encouragement.
Mrs. F.. o. McCabe. OF this city. has
been named as the state leader in the
drive. which Is known among the
workers rs the Blue Triangle Invest
ment Campaign. She is peculiarly
qualified for the office, as she Is a
member OF the finance committee for
the South Atlantic field.
On January 90 a conference OF the
Virginia leaders of the Y. w c. a.
will be held in Richmond in order
that details for the drive in this state
may be carefully worked out. This
meeting will be attained by nineteen
district chairmcn and by the presi
dents CT the city associations. The
session, however. has been we'll antici-
pated by much preliminary work
which already has been done at the
local headquarters, room 408, Virginia
Railway and Power company building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
RURAL RETREAT

Mrs. u. G. Jones and children. OF
Marion, were guests last week of the
formers mother. Mrs. c. d. Baugh-
man.
c. 0. Miller In sick with influenza
Mt his home on Railroad avenue
Among those from a distance at
tending the burial Friday of Paul
Brown were: Professor Moorehead
and six students from Roanoke col
iege: Professor Cox and Miss Mae
Scherer. of Marion, and Miss Annie
Porter, of South Carolina
DR.. and Mrs. A. B. Wagner and
Mrs Harkrader. OF Wytheville, were
guests over Sunday OF Misses Mamie
and Rachel Harkrader.
Mrs w. K. Brown and daughter
Miss Elizabeth. left Saturday for
Princeton. w. Va. to visit the for
mer's son, w. B. Brown.
Miss Ora Walters is able to be out
again after attack of influenza.
WIN Baumgardner, OF Washington,
ID. c., was the guest OF relatives here
for few days
J.. Lambert is seriously Ill at his
home north of town
Carl Huddle. of Williamson, w. Va,
10 visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
B. c. Huddle.
Miss Josephine Brown was called
home from Marion college Thursday
by the death of her brother, Mr. Paul
Brown.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
DICAlly NAV NOT AADT
nlsY.:.snl nsti nun. Hnsa~
BEEN INTENTIONAL

A charge of bigamy has been
brought against Mrs. Dudley Cole
man. married at Hopewell in Deem
Der, because her former husband
yelius Britt of Camp Sewer, s. c., has
proved in person that he is still alive.
His wife, who was Miss Lennie Jean.
nette Edwards of Dillon South Caro-
lima. claims to have heard very con-
vincing evidence of his death OF IN
fuenza while in camp, and believing
this. she married Dudley Coleman OF
Hopewell.
Britt was not inclined toward pur-
suing the charge against his wife' De
lieving that her mind was impaired
by a case of pellagra suffered some
time ago. The hearing will be con
tinued after the marriage recorus at
Hopewell have been investigated oS
the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
AMERICAN INDUSTRY
STANDS TO LOSE

Washington, Jan. s5.---Amerfcan IN
tlustry stands to lose an unprecedented
opportunity to seize Its share OF the
China trade because this nations newly
established merchant marine cannot
meet rates quoted by English firms.
This was brought out when 1t was
learned that an order for railway
equipment for China amounting to
$40, oo0. 900 probably will go to English
arms. because they can obtain lower
shipping rate from Liverpool to Chinese
ports than the United States shipping
board viii quote from San Francisco
to the Orient.
The agent in China of < New York
house obtained this order for railway
equipment which includes among other
things 200 ears and twenty locomo-
tives, provisional upon his ability to
secure a shipping rate as low as that
quoted from Liverpool The rate
quoted by the English was 81 a ton.
Liverpool to the Orient
The agent came hurriedly to this
country and to Washington. Here he
was told that the rate to the Orient
had been $50 ton from San Fran
cisco, but had been reduced to $50 a
ten. The English rate OF So is still
double the pre-war rate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
F,RElE;LlNG

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Freezing. Va, Jan. 25.---Wilbu,
Mullins of Isom, was the guest Of
Adam II. Kendrick on Tuesday
Wesley Y. Hanover, OF Brushy
Creek. is visiting his son, Noah L
Spencer Mullins, of Isom. was a.
Hanover. of this place.
Freeling. during the week.
~ McFall, famiiiary known as
Aunt Polly" who lives with her son
J. G. McFall, despite her extreme age
eighty-three. and the rough weather
has been making neighborhood visits,
Andrew ]. Counts visited his broth
er. Noah c. Counts, of Isom. during
the week.
Emmanuel Stanley of Norland, is
visiting his brother, James r. Stan
ley. Of Freezing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lilbur Kelley. of Tsom.
were visiting friends near here during
the week.
Reuben D. McFail, after n few days
visit to his son, william II. McFall,
OF this place. has returned to his home
at Pound.
Ira Gillian, Of Pound. was visiting
at William Killen's during the week.
Eddie Stallard. OF Isom, was visit
ing friends here early in the week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
Home Guard Reviewed.

The Home Guard of the Richmond
Acme Defence League was reviewed
Friday night by Major Branch Is
,goroan al the Gray's armory. The
battalion has been on the decline
lately since peace negotiations have
been going on. some of the companies
having q small attendance AT drlii.
The detachment VIII not ne demons
lied probably until definite peace
Proclamation has been issued.
pat Lenahan Released.
p J, Lcnahan. charged with trnns-
porting liquor and sentenced last fall
10 sir months in jail with nne OF
$500 has been granted writ of error
and SUPPRESSED cas- by the supreme court
OF appeals Of the musings court
Where Mrs Asher Sings.
Mrs William Asher of the sunday
party, will sing at the First English
Luthern church. today at the II
o'cl,jck service
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
C7EGp0 81 9uLye> ADJ
FAMOUS MUSIC LOVERS
All Classes Of Dual Country Have
Cultivated the Art for Centuries
Centuries

The war has awakened wide
spread interest in the Czecho-Slovak
races. The little that is generally
known of their music is interesting
reading.
The first Bohemian tunes were OF
a religious character. Even away
back in the early days music was on
the Curriculum of the University at
Prague The musician at the head
of this department introduced Ia
nous love-song and probably brought
into vogue the dancing songs which
became so popular for time.
Later, we are informed by writer
In the London Musical News, The
Hustle Wars (l41s6S) turned
mems minds from secular music
Love-eongs. drinking or dancing
songs, did not accord with the grim
struggles of consciences which then
Absorb bed the Bohemian people. Hus
himself was quick to realize the great
power of music as propagandist
force. In his time the Latin hymns
were eagerly translated into the YER
nacular Hymns which are practic-
ally fierce war-songs were composed.
or adapted 10 fresh words, and col
lected in finely illuminated manu-
scripts. Each religious party had It's
own hymns A few OF the sturdy
hymns OF this period have crept into
English collections. where they are
vaguely distinguished by the words
Prague or 'Moravia!' The tunes
are still familiar to the Cxecho-Sio-
walks, and could be more appropriate
ly used to welcome them in our midst
than the Russian national anthem.
The same writer states that later
on, initiating the example OF their
sovereign, Ferdinand l.. the mobiles be-
! gan to set up their own private bands
The most famous OF which belonged to
! the powerful house OF Rosenberg
=, This family possessed also n supert
| musical library, representative OF al
the medieval schools OF European
/ music. An independent music schoo
: was established in Prague In 1916
| and already half century earlier
Brother Blahoslav C5z3-7D had
collected the songs and HYMNS OF tht
/ Moravian Unity" and published
his famous theoretical treatise
! "Musica-"
Native talent was encouraged b,
a prosperous hourgcoise, who organ
lied musical societies In the critics
Nor were the working classes exclud
ed from this aesthetic activity. Mu
steal education must have been fairi!
general. as the folk at this time fount
no difficulty In joining correctly II
two-three and four part church music
Instrumental did not lag behin'
, choral music Even small towns ha
? their orchestras, and from the eigh
, tenth century onward Bohemia be
, gan to supply other lands with teach
ers and and executants-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
I n n4,omps,u with NJ. r.

~ d11Dmpson Win VI. 7.
- g. {. Thompson OF zZoh
@|SSouue. now in France and
m * The Richmond Blues, has
! - naferred from the 104th
SlffonA sfrain to the military po-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
.DIn0nD uInln, I0IK " +.
SONGS FOR POSTERITY

There has recently been published
II, New York a collection OF negro
folk sougs which is quite different
from anything that has previously
been done in this field. For some
time folk songs have been attracting
the attention of the musical pubic
and SO far they have been puoEshed
in two ways. first, the unharmonizeo
III elodies and secondly, in various ar
rangeTnents by composers: This lat
ter form is the more popular. Com
posers have taken the primitive meto-
dies and arranged them with accom-
PAN n ent for concert purposes ana
they have also taken the mas themes
fer LARGER compositions and have de-
veloped them and enlarged upon
.hen. A notable instance OF this
method is found In Dvorak's sym
phony From the New World. 'or
in this symphony, Dvorak has used
various negro melodies for his prin-
cipal themes and the second move
rnent is believed by some TO nave
been suggested by The Swanea
River"
Rus this new collection diners
from its predecessors in that II Is
an actual recording of the singing or
negroes The work has been done
hy Natalie Curtis Burlin. and the no~
steal world owes her great oept tor
uublishinR the collection In TINS FORM
The negroes naturally sing in parts
for il il their instinct to make mar
r1onv. and Mrs. Burlin set herself the
task Of putting these songs on paper
exactly as the negroes themselves
sing them
TO accomplish this purpose she
went to Hampton, Va, the home OF
the Negro Industrial school, where
she listened to the singing of the
ucrroes She paid special a'tehtloi !,
30 their part singing and with the aio
NJ the monograph she recorded the
narts as they sang them. she theT
mt VIVA, she heard on paper and she
has given to posterity faithful rec
ord cf the negroes own interpreta-
lion Of their songs, She has divioed
! the work into two parts. the nrs'
/ art containing the so-called Spirit
uale.. or religious songs. the SECOND
| the 'yyorh and Play Songs"
The first public performance OF
any song from this collection was
! given recently by the Schoia can
ftorum Of New York. when they sang
i"Co5,s yvine ter move all yer
troubles away" .,.,
Mrs BurItn feels That the Tnusia
,ng4,rc, Of the negroes shows the pos
slbillty of their development as
rarn In a recent article she says
THAT they can sing extemporane
ouslv In harmonies that not only ap
rr0ach real art but that touch one
Ysy+, sou, seems a proof that thougt
as g. still a embrace, the long pati
~ human evolution and advance
stretches before II In endless prom
lse.''
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
] r0lp nrnn Dl Luns.
s. e,sSt:n s,.ssa9.M
I TEMPLE OF MUSIC
Why Hast Thou Torsakcn Me
|qQ1n City ContenrIates Memo
M RI u Fallen Heroes

FrAncfsco Is = large m uSical
~. ye4 1t has no opera house SUI
x rDr the needs OF its people The
80. In which performances are
" " the San Francisco Sym 10
c1eefra, are always overcrc~at>d
AarRe nun herS who clafuor ios
e1nnce to these concerts have 10
rned away because there IL no
hrge enough to held Ill Inc
- lovers Of this c3ty.
Francisco has long felt the need
larger auditorium TO satisfy the
ral requirements Of It's c'iize'is,
E1NEt. the San Francisco MUSICAL
aation had begun plans fer
Sanent home for their orchestra
America entrance INFO the
pOatncned all UNDERTAKINGS OF
Mind because Of the scarcity OF
- and materials.
~ however. Conductor Hertz
that there Is no reason why san
I6kctsco should not have dlSnihea
|neac auditorium suitable for It's
nFts. recitais, music festivals
S4cal clubs, etc. He is, therefore,
uetinr to the proper city author
= that a Temple OF Music be erect
md dedicated "a a memorial TO
- CaiifArria's heroes who have
Etheir lives In the great war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
IMPOSITION TO
WAGNEISIAN MUSIC

- York. Jan. 24-Two Wagner
I ssAnm positions were played tonight
Nall under the leader
~ Koscak yamad. the japan
n01er and while the audience dis-
- no opposition, there had been
- voiced in advance by mrS
1nm Jay and others
Npiyfng to the attack MI. farnaaa
nred his empress had secuted fHe
that Jaran was making war on
enan music when he had omitted
nAn music at Tokyo concert IN
II and expressly requested thd'
NAH composers be represented on
EAie future programs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
STUCK THROUGH WAR
A1W A DESERIEn

New York. Jan. 3a~-Prfvsts Cnaries
T. Kavaney. said 10 pc AineI,o. 70
.ln,ntroet soldier here, wearing three
r,nTd service bars on his left sleeve and
two wound stripes on his right Is
technically in disgrace. but washington
authorities have interfered with MS re-
urn to France to answer "A charge OF
5eeerttop for the present
Kavaney. who will not De seVehteeh
until next May. ran away from nls
hrrrn In south Bend Ind, to enlist
,hcr ba was fourteen. Just an soon
as the nehting was over he ran away
from, the Eighteenth infantry to come
.qome. according to his own story. ne
aax service on the Mexican border and
vas with the FIRST troops to arrive IN
France. Mrs. James Kavaney. OF south
Bend, arrived here today TO eaAo UP
his aght for freedom
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

THE Cate CftE ffefhu III =,
Hnxh f. Alley, OF Church Hin K
-. Who ~ as recently released from
Il nayv. was in Gate cay SATURDAY
III. STAR. of Dunaannoon. mas
2Aased d. valuable farm near King
Tenn. and with his family has
ned to It.
r. Elliott, Of Gate city. has sold
farm at Glover Ridge 20 W l.,
SOlxs, of kinrsport, Mr.. Elho'' Will
H&abiy buy elsc~ here.
- lreno Droke, daughter OF Mr..
AIRS. w. Nj. Droke, his re'nr ea
11ncks.une college. after sp"ndih g
holiday vacation at her home.
- Emma f'endletoff, OF Gale Guy
WE'D In Biz Stone Can SUNDAY
whore she VIII teach the SIX
|N IN the public school
1and y. Mcconnell, frst-c ass
1neer in the navel aerial depart
Miami. Fla. is n home on
~ days furlough He will return
~ duties on the 3otn.
nething near forty case@ OF IN
"a have developed IN Gate cry
EasS the past week. Some Of theE
mute severe, but thus far no
81 pneumonia. have resulted
- sgE revival sti fsiFVH - -
orfal. conducted by Rev. Ruth
-. closed last week. There were
than forty conversions, Resa
- and Wiley have begun meet
Nickelsviiie,
S1n.e Bishop OF Biackwater. Va.
was At first reported missing In
is found to have been killed
5On.
x.. Curtis, OF Hiltons. was IN town
sveek returning from Cowars
where he had been visiting
1anghfers who have influenza
Gsurtis accompanied him and re-
with them a few days
a. Fields, a young man reared
fay. Va. arrived the early part
~ week and visited relatives al
SShfidh5pod home till Saturday
he Ieft for a trip to FLORIDA lie
s3a responsible position with the
st. l.. railway. known as the
Sar. He lis proving A No. ! with
~ many. He has been located
lianopctis for the past fifteen
w. Blackwell and two iisue
Karou End Kemp, of Dungannon,
Snra nom Friday till Monday
Nr. and Mrs. ". l. Stair and
- stair and family
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
I.tchtfo.,t Goes I'm.

Arthur Lightfoot. colored, was
sentenced TO thirty days in police
court yesterday on charge OF steal.
ing blankets from two Pullman cars
Iightfoot's explanation of his pres
ence in a car when arrested WAS that
he was pursuing man who had
robbed his henhouse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

Suit for $4,000 is being filed in
huslings court, part II. by j. f. Pitts
against the firm OF j A. Black and
Son. operating in Fulton. II is
claimed by the plaintiff that a truck
operated by agents of the defendant
crashed into Pitts wagon, causing his
mule to run away. the accident re-
sulting in q broken shoulder and per
manent injuries to the plaintiff. The
runaway occurred in Fulton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26
10 tho Wife Of
One who Drinks

II this should meet the eyes OF n wife.
mother or friend OF someone addicted to
drink, unable 10 overcome this ruinous habit.
abe may obtain information of = method
by which lesions Of drinkers have been freed
and happiness. This information will be sent
in plain envelope request to Edw. j.
Woods. DA-275. Station +. New York, N Y.
Cut out and show others this advertisement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-26

Twelve months on the road was
given Robert Page. colored. In court
on the charge of stabbing Florence
Helston. n jcolored girl.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
10000 Seek Seats for
Lowell-Lodge L Debate

BOSTON. March 1a.-The $500 per-
sons who will hear Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge and A. Lawrence Lowell, presi-
dent Of Harvard University, discuss the
proposed league of nations at Sym
phony Hall next Wednesday night will
be small proportion of those who have
applied for seats. From all parts of
New England and from points beyond,
including Washington and New York,
flood of applications has come to the
committee on arrangements.
The Rev. Edward Cummings, score
tary of the World Peace Foundation,
who is in charge of the ticket distribu-
tion and a member Of the committee,
said tonight that more than 10000 ap-
plications had been indexed and filed,
with many others awaiting the clerks.
He estimated that an aggregate of Co.
600 will be reached before the time
limit expires tomorrow noon.
The committee on arrangements de-
cided at meeting to-day to make res
ervations for the governors of all the
New England states. members Of the
Federal and state judiciary, members
OF Congress, mayors Of all Massachu-
setts cities, the Governors Council and
members of the Legislature. Other
seats will be distributed after drawing
to determine the successful applicants.