davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Foresees Abundance in Spring

"It seems strange 10 say at TINS
time" Mr.. Zabriskie said. but can
SEQ months of oversupply during next
wear. possibly March and April. Ihen
The supply is large and the demand
small. ~. 49,.
were lust becoming able to obtain
a little more sugar Restaurant men,
however termed the situation most dis
couraeing. Tables in restaurants bore
a wartime aspect,
Campaigns against profiteers were
renewed in Manhattan and Brooklyn.
Assistant District Attorney Ben A.
Matthews announced that he had writ
ten TO the eight district attorneys IN
The Southern District of New YORK
requesting their cooperation in enforc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

vEEDOL, the lubricant that
vesists heat, Prerenfs the
rapid formation Of sediment
in your oil and minimises
friction and ,cear.
1920 Of engine troubles ...e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

due to inferior oils. Veedol
Prerents these troubles.
Hare the old oil cleaned out
OF your crank case and fiji
it ,rith VeedoI. Sold by re-
liable dealers Everywhere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

that counted. scrub would be
polished up at the eleventh hour and
he would show up almost as well as
the star
Crisp. the big one-handed player
was the pivot of this attack. He
swept all before him and when the
necessary distance was not forthcom-
ing he would take the ball himself
seldom failing TO make the distance
required. His punting was of high
order and in the last game With
with a wet ball and not u single
tumble. This feat would stamp him
az a wonder. and besides this his de-
Tense was wellnigh perfect
Mccain was making a name for
himself with his great onen-field
running when he was injured in the
Carolina State game. Book went to
training camp alter the w. and l..
game. This man has few equals as
an off-tackle runner. Hurst. husky
young chap from Norfolk, and play
ing the game for the first time, show
ed the earmarks OF q star. He re-
minds one OF the famous Rodgers of
West Virginia university. With a
little more experience he should com
pare favorably with the far famed
'n1ountaineer" Crocker and Mattox
were both shifted from the line TO
backfield and both developed into de-
pendabie players, Bonney played
consistent ball throughout the season
The seasons record follows:
Tech, 80; Belmont Athletic club, O.
Tech, 49, Camp Humphreys. 6.
Tech, 13; Washington and Lee uni-
versity, o.
Tech. 25; Wake Forest college, 0.
Tech, a. North Carolina State col.
lege, 0.
Tech. IS; University OF North Caro-
lima. T.,
Tech. 6; Virginia Military Insti-
tute, 0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
MUSICAL TRAINING
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS

In order to refit for civilian life
disabled soldiers who have had some
musical training. campaign for
funds has been inaugurated by the
Brooklyn Musical school settlement,
which plans to conduct the work on
a large scale. Many prominent men
and women in New York and the
vicinity are on the committee in
charge Of the project, which has the
official endorsement of the United
States government
Twin Buildings Planned.
The plan is to purchase twin build
ipgs in the neighborhood of the
brooklyn Academy of Music and fur
nish them in a suitable manner. One
building will serve as a conyalescent
home for the men. while in the other
the Music School settlement will do
its educational work. good start
was given the campaign for funds by
concert held on the evening of De-
cember rs . in one of the largest
armories in Brooklyn with the Rus
sian Symphony orchestra, the Paulist
choir and Miss Marcia Van Dresser,
operate soprano, providing the
music.
Musical Training Precquisite. !.
NO soldier will be admitted 10 the
scaooi VINO mas not previously played
some instrument, as elementary must
cal instruction Is not contem plated
as part of the course. IT is planned,
however. to teach a man to play a
new instrument IL his injuries pre-
vent him from playing the enc he
thas already mastered Thus lie he
has played clarinet or other wind
instrument. but mas received a face
would which makes it's further use
impossible to him, he will be taught
| the violin or cello.
The federal board for vocational
training is actively interested in the
work for disabled musicians and will
send the men to the convaIescent
home and school as soon as the quar-
ters Tor them are ready.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
THE STANDARDIZED
"STAR-SPANGLED BANNER

Boston publishing house is soon
to put on the market standardized
version Of the ''Star~Spangled Ban
ner. This version embodies the
work of a committee of twelve. com
prising of the following: John Alden
CARPENTER. Wallace Goodrich, Walter
l.. Spaplding. and r. ". Converse, all
representing the commttee on
training camp activities; Peter w.
Dykema, of the University Of Wiseon-
sin; Osbourne McConathv. of North
Western university. and Hollis Damn,
OF Cornell university, representing
the national commission of music
supervisors; and G. G. Birchard. Carl
Engel. William Arms Fisher. f, w.
Newton, and Arthur II. tombstone,
representing the music publishers.
In their work OF standardizing the
anthem. the, committee considered
and studied 1t from the standpoints
OF melody, rhythm. and harmonfza-
ton. The result of their joint effort
was to add dignity to the ordinary
version and to offer the country a
more musical form of its national an
them,
The new method of playing the
hymn is being used at all its concerts
by the Boston symphony orchestra,
to the delight and interest of its
hearers. This version will undoubt-
eddy also be the one exclusively used
in the schools.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

erty Baptist church, the Rev. c. w.
McElroy has resigned to accept a
unanimous call to Marion, Va, and
viii close his pastorate here January
Is.
During Rev. McEiroy's pastorate
at this place, handsome new church
has been erected and same was dedf-
Gated III 1915, with every dollar sub
scribed. A pipe organ has been in
stalled, Bible school reorganized and
graded, and the financial system re-
vised. There have been ia addi-
tions to his church. increasing the
membership from 3304to 4s5 menn-
bers. and more than $4,000 raised
for all purposes.
AT the services last Sunday morn-
ing, many addresses were made in APP
probation OF the magnificent work
accomplished by him and his wife
who has endeared herself to all de-
nominations in the neighborhood. A
committee was appointed to inform
Marion church officials OF his great
work here Mrs. McElroy has been
very active in the work Of the church
She has been superintendent of the
primary department of the Bible
school; director of the music and SUI.
perintendant Of the w. NJ u. OF the
entire Appomattox association.
Mr.. and Mrs. McElroy have always
been active in all civic and phiian.
thropic movements in our town and
county Strong resolutions were
adopted at the last meeting of the
Masonic lodge OF which Rev. McEiroy
was chaplin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
MUSIC SUNDAY tuec. dgv
SYMPHONIES BY FAMOUS
ORCHESTRAS ON pHONOGRAPH
tuec.dgv

The long felt want of music lovers
for help in studying and understand
ing hymphonies is being met at last.
The leading monograph companies
are now producing records of the
standard symphonies as played by
the finest orchestras in the country.
among those available being a num-
Der by Beethoven, Tchaikowsky and
Brahms. The orchestras represented
on the records are the Boston Sym
-phony.- the New York Philharmonic.
the Philadelphia Symphony and 9TH
ers.
1t is practically impossible for the
music lover to devote much study to
symphony at a single concert, or
even at series of concerts. A par
ticular work in which he IS interested
may be played by the orchestra in his
city once or at most twice during the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
||lPH|EUS REPROviS. I. /.
WELSH MUSICIANS

asxas koHdon, neutrality-suspicious. has
aAtels been visiting Wales and re-
Il rroaching Welsh musicians for neg
!, lkc3 cf the instrumental branch OF his
MT. How could he no otherwise when
ssthe lyre was his own me- rs of tanning
Y fAs sienizeus OF both mountain ana
forest Les. any one should wonder
~ the announcement II may DC
added that orpheus is The pscudonynl
NADER ahich a writer In the western
Maat ofsCardiff sets out 10 urge the
1 f0un1ation of small orehestras as I
1afEns OF inducing the study ana
3t5lsAss ace Of instrumental music In
~Ahe first instance he thinks ofga 8izeo
0 pssaraEanda should he conducted by
anrofrssional musicians and amateur
enthusiasts with the object of esiab-
l 1ishang such an orchestra IN every
town and Village in The princ1pahty
He admits there this may secIa an
ambitious undertaking. hut urges that
! since the Formation Of school orches-
tras il favored by the Welsh depart
menfs OF the hoard of education. The
| local education authorities might we'll
abe ASKED TO move 10 this direction
The next step. according 10 him,
appear 10 be TO form county orchex-
tras throughout Wales and. l1 FNiS
FNT1FlSt s}3H, 0gHReuS IlGinkS 20 tltF re
ss-csss formation Of a music club Tor
Gardiff. in which it, is hoped 20 give
xEasiai attention 10 concerted inStrN-
mental work. Those who think that
xhe future Of Welsh music IL at stake
suusht hc thinks TO lose no time In
srxsraiilng the club movement TO
STAY ssesl Newport, Merthyr Meath
and niher Welsh towns. Properly or
Eanixed. the county orchestra system
sfsonsistss 81 district centnrS with regu-
lar sectional practices and Occa-
siunal combined rehearsals in the
county town. BEYOND and above this,
tine writer considers that 1t might be
possible 20 enlarge The county move
snsnt into national federation. He
adds. sAll these orchestras. of course,
sssass comprise both professional and
amateur musicians. both section rn
nf. ferries. There, would then exist a
powerful organization capable OF re-
moving countless obstacles To prog
skeas. and able to move the authorities
evens@to the extent of municipal or
AtB aid, If necessary
s& This entinently practical proposal
has elicited words OF approval from
DR. David Evans. professor OF music
mt the university College, Cardiff; Mr.
A. II. Sims. director OF the Newport
Choral society, and number OF other
Unknown musicians in South wales,
all indicating their desire ipr some
Hnrm ,.nf cooperative movemert 10
hrina about The necessary musical
sraforrns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Same season. Under zach circum-
stances scarcely more than the broad
outlines and a few salient details will
register" OF course excellent piano
arrangements OF symphonies are al
ways available, but the student Is I'M
able to get any idea of orchestral col
oring from a spiano arrangement. no
matter how fine it may be.
Records Can BE Followed With Scores
By securing the full orchestra
scores, which can be obtained IN min
iature editions, the student can follow
them closely as he listens to the rec
ords. He can repeat certain passages
time and time again, and will easily
learn how various orchestral effects
are obtained by the composer. He
will learn to recognize the voice of
the bassoon. of the oboe, the French
horn. etc, and he will not only hear
but with his score he will see how
the great masters have achieved such
marvellous coloring with the instru-
ments of the orchestra.
Best of all, the music lover can do
this studying in his own home and at
such times as suit him best. His en-
joyment OF future orchestral concerts
will be greatly increased by the use
of this method, for he will listen to
the music with greater intelligence
and appreciation of its beauties. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
'NEW CHANCE FOR
1nRo99 &A0 n 4$sS
AMERICAN TALENT



+ Ihe spring Of ls1S VIII see the -
gannings OF d new era In American
opera-tbe ests biishnsenx az that r.
$3.50. -.s,, ~. -... --...
nopeu ~ih Pe1.Ht ope.2
comtQue. Hitherto American opeHA
sinxen have not Deea su6iea4utly ~
.~.A,.t.s :. ...,- .>,.~e- -.
s,,rS1.. 81 ~ .sr .S.osH.S ~ l.r.s,sSs
s.S A.,. - -. As.fS. SSS3
.n 81. as - Hn.,, - hi,,.h s;s
80 - : ~Ai,,ussn. go ssxv
.rSrx,. - Ais,~srt st-Hv -.
.nS y. ...n.. - ~ ..e-s.~
= =. 1890. i. a~1s- !. "a . -sS-
-, r.. ~, 49, 80. - .1' - -'N = 80
49,. =. s.sy M.-sa A.-
~ 49,. ns-na SnISsse
~ rr.s.A~ a.. -
en.s1s. n"u. ~ - 81. 80 1900
1850. .ns .sns,..nS r;.H ts..sS.
csi ,ssa -. Il. 49, ~ .
daars.e H.. =. 1 LnsOs ~ roan7 II
$500. pan ~ " A.s. =.
800 a.; sns eus =. ,ne Xsa 49, ~
:, s az, sn :.
onsrs s"..cn - tsrs, ~. At rrrin~ ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Bessie Newcumb, charged with
using improper language TO Mrs. II.
4 Daaati exrer shr telHnhrnes was
krAnted a continue zee Of her case hy
Justice Crutch6eld yesterday morn
Ing. II is said that IL will have to be
proven that the Newcumh woman Is
the one who sent the message ohjeFted
70 sby Mrs. Donati.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Cole Ia dismissed

The case OF G W Cole manager
III the United States Express compa ny
who WAS alleged 10 nave imported
ardcnf spirits into the state. under
s'ink and supplies was dismissed
yesterday In police court nj the re-
sanest Of the prohibition department..
This request was made by Attorney
nunford. who is connected with the
. Mate prohibition department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
Co.'s Hard with Gun Toter.

Horace Hopsou, a coiored soldier.
was fined 500 and required to FUR
nish bond In the sum OF &1e0 ON II
charge OF carrying concealed wAAH6n
and will have to face tho grand jury
on charge OF shooting 1t Police
man Howell Hopeon waa given
hearing in police court yesterday and
1t was brought out that he pulled the
gun ont OF his pocket and shot the3
policeman. despite the faof that hg
was aiming 1T q coiored girl.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

REV. c. w. McEI4ROY ACCENTS
CALL TO MARION CHURCH
Especial to The Richmond-Ni rginian.)
Appomattox, Va. Jan. AFTER
nearly FIVE years as pastor of Lib
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
A Fresh Start
For 1919!

Many who have been reading these talks" have told
that they were going to turn new leaf" for 1919
in the way they paid their bills.
Their opened to the importance Of getting the
reputation He pays PROMPTLY" 81. i ,.u.....-.
Here's what it means: D%W~ 'aDgUIU
When you open account with amerchan whose terms
are 80 days. payment between the first and the
fifteenth Of the month following the date of purchases
Your December purchases therefore, due NOW,
and should be paid before the 18TH
When you buy bill Of goods and the that YOU
$50 much" each month, each week ii that
you make those payments ON THE DATES WHEN
THEY ARE DUE
He pays promptly Is one Of the finest tributes man
to character. Your standing records
of the Retail Merchants Association precious posses
sion. and every one should safeguard il
If you haven't thought of it before decide now that
you're going to make FRESH START for 1919
Make up your mind and determine that you will 37
Promptly
Pay Cash
RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION
OF RICHMOND -~asno1A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


may 1oO4
At a Republican caucus held in the
Highland Park precinct of Topeka town.
ship last night, ]. X. Hudson and F. H.
ty convention. A. L. Resting, jr., and w
L. Curry were alternates. After the caucus
adjourned the Highland Park Republican
club was organized. The officers of the
club are: President, George Flanders
vice president, NJ. o. Frost; secretary,
Charles Z. Hull; treasurer, T. H Webster
committee on speakers, Sam Elnbam, Dell
Keller, Ed Hull. Committee on entertain
ment and music John Solver, H. L. Res
ing, jr., and l.. G. Short. The club invited
the Republican women of the precinct to
become members of their organization.
There are twenty-nine members IL the
Topeka high school graduating class who
will be graduated May 20, at the Grand op-
era house. The members of the class are
Frank Sheldon, Clarence Evans, Chas.
Titus, Ralph Mcintyre, Earl Stiles, Will
Reed, Lou Smith, Jas. Fucher, Oscar
Charleson, George Beck, John Mason, Roy
Millice, Wilkie Clock and Misses virgie
Cooper. Nettie Burdge, Taunsie Capps
MIME Seller, Edna Millice, Lutte johnson,
Bessie Maxwell, Daisy Starr, Bertha White
Winnie Vanderpool. Mabel Miller and Ce-
leste and Stella johnson. Eleven Tupils
will take part in the graduating exercises
five selected for grades as follows: Lou
Nash, Nettie Nash, Nettie Burdge, M.ttie
Cooper, Winnie VanderpOol and Ralph Tut
tie. The six selected flor popularity were
Clarence Evans. Earl Stiles. Chas. Titus
Wilkie Clock, Taunsie Capps and Marie
torian and Miss Nettie Burdge, saluta-
tOriau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
HAD BIC MEETING
100 Live-Wire POehler Sales
men Met in Lawrence.
Cost of High Living Was Dis.
cussed by Speakers.

The fruit Gamers have sold out.
Roscoe Chambers of the McManus
Heryer Brokerage company, of Kan
saS City, told 100 live wire statesmen
gathered in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms at Lawrence Saturday for the
second annual sales convention of the
Poehler Mercantile company The
cost of high living. more than the
high cost of living, is responsible for
many of the high prices at present
Chambers declared. people being in
clined more to better goods, with a
willingness to pay the price, owing to
the universal prosperous condition of
the country.
After a parade in the morning, the
delegates retired to the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. which are in the
same building where the Poehler
company started business and from
which the first shipment of goods were
made more than forty years ago.
Coffee to Remain High.
J. P. Haworth told the statesmen
that he looked for high prices on cof-
fee for some time to come, owing to a
much Smaller production than was the
case a few years ago and the large
amounts of the beverage comman-
deered for use of the army. He ex-
pounded the methods and preparing
for the trades the brands used by the
company.
The preparation and manufacture
of candy and the growing Importance
of the peanut was the subject of a talk
by W. p. Brown.
Kansas being essentially a farming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12

Santa Fe Men Will Conduct Big Mem
bership Campaign.


On Friday. May 16, Santa men will
start drive to increase the member
ship of the Railroad Y. NJ. C. A. The
goal will be 400 new members.
The campaign is a national one.
Forces are divided into divisions, 1.-The
army and "the navy" Each division
is expected to produce $4,000 new
men.
National directing officers are: F.
NJ. Richardson, Chicago, regional di-
rector; A. D. Gray, Topeka, assistant
federal treasurer and president of the
Topeka Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. w. B.
Collinson has been appointed lad
miral," and George Wood, of the air.
brake department of the shops, is the
general" They will direct the army
and navy teams. Barton P. Phelps
will be campaign director.
The executive committee and team
captains will meet Tuesday at the
Railroad "Y' to plan for the cam
paign. w. A. Biby, from his long eX-
perience will give them pointers on
conducting successful drives. Mon
day, May 10, the workers will have
their first meeting. Mayor Corwine
will give an address at this luncheon.
The schedule for other luncheons fol
lows: Tuesday, Governor Allen
Wednesday, Dr. E. j. Kulp; Thurs
day, Fred Voiland; Friday, George
H. Fair. The final meeting of the
drive will be held Monday, May &c.
Bishop Wise will speak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12
ABILENE THE WINNER
One Man Took Second Place in II. S.
Meet at Manhattan.

Manhattan, Kan, May 12-Abilene
high school was the winner of the
ninth annual state high school track
and field meet held on college field
here Saturday. The Abilene team
gathered Il points, and Hope, of Gar
den City, who was the only represen-
tative from his school. took second
place with points. Usage City took
y points; Eskridge, Pratt and Perry.
IL each; Norton. 10; Woodbine, 8;
Salina and Minneapolis, each; Solo
mon, Atchison, Newton, Mcpherson
and Goodland, each; Neodesha,
Larned, Kansas City and Pittsburg 3
each: Wamego and Wathena, each.
and Fort Scott, l. Thirty-six schools
were represented by 126 athletes
Records fell in the mile run and in
the pole vault. Matthias of Perry.
raced the mile in 4 minutes, Al Is
seconds, breaking the record made in
1917 by Rogers of Topeka. by 2-5 of
a second. McKowen, Pratt athlete
raised the record in the vault to II
feet, 2 inches, which is inches above
the former record. Engle of Abilene
tied the mark of &c As seconds in the
low hurdles.
In the relay Norton maintained a
substantial lead until Engle sped past
the Norton representative in the final
lap, winning the race for Abilene
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-12

Vegetable Compound toohighly, and YOU
may publish my testimonial as it NAV
be the means of helping some other
suffering woman. Mrs. IRENE KING,
los West Campbell Street, lola, Kansas.
The great number of unsolicited tes-
timonials on file at the Pinkham Lab
oratory, many of which are from time
to time published by permission, are
proof of thevalue of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, in the treatment
of female ills.
Every ailing woman in the United
States is cordially invited to write to
the Lydia E. Pinkhnm Medicine Co.
(confidentiaD, Lynn, Mass, for special
advice. 1t is free, ready to bring you
health and may save yc-r life.