davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
Working Girls Suffer
Nervous BreakdoWns
Trying to Liue on Pay

attention or the association recently.
The statement given by the Home
Directory Onice refers TO girl whose
homes are not In the city. and who
must depend entirely upon their own
financial resources.
MINIMUM or sIs.
Investigation has shown that the
minimum expenses OF a girl who has
clean rooming quarters and proper
food are just six cents less than SIC
a week.
Many cannot be located as cheaply
as that, and their expenses reach a
trifle less than s21 per week. This
estimate does not consider clothes or
incidentals but includes only each
weeks actual living expenses.
This does not refer either to girls
who are residents at the Young Wo-
mems Christian Association. where
living expenses frequently can be ad-
justed TO the girls income. The
Home Directory statement points out,
that hundreds OF girls come
to Baltimore who cannot be quartered
at the "Y" and that this number ID
Increasing with industrial develop
ment
A scale that has been given out by
women who have made a careful in
stiKation of n workingwoman's ex-
penses shows the most economical
living totaling as follows
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
KRAMER BARS RUM FROM
HOTELS AND TAKES TRIP

Having issued an order prohibiting
the use OF liquors in hotel cookery.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer to-
day left Washington for a tour of the
Eastern States to discuss methods Of
prohibition enforcement with local
officers.
Commissioner Kramer. prior TO his
departure, settled long-standins
controversy by making a decision
that liquors In foods served in public
places are not permissible.
Among the places TO be visited by
Kramer are Pittsburgh, Cleveland
and Akron.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

BALTIMORE, July 20.-BuslRess
and Industrial women are having
difficulty living in Baltimore with
reasonable comfort on salary OF
500 a month, accoyding TO a state
ment given out by The Home Direc-
tory Orice OF the Young Women's
Christian Association.
And what is difficult and a night
budget for the one hundred-a-month
workers Is a struggle for the girls
who average from Sl6 to $50 a week.
This 10 such n struggle. IL Is said.
that many girls who have come to
Baltimore from the South since the
city's industrial development began.
have been forced to return TO their
homes. and several cases OF nervous
breakdown from the effort to make
both ends meet" have come TO the
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

crazed, seized his own revolver rom
q table drawer and fred twice,
George collapsed with a bullet wound
In the head and died the next day.
A verdict OF "Justinable homicide
was returned after the authorities had
heard Giroux's story. which was as
follows:
NEVER THOUGHT HIM son.
81 never believed him my son. 1t
ls possible that his mother on her
deathbed told him the whole story
OF his parentage. i am inclined TO
believe that she did and that It preyed
upon his mind and brought him to
believe that he was entitled to a
great deal and was justified in using
violence to obtain II.
But this il only surmise. George
never spake to me about IL. We never
had any conversation about II. The
question had never been raised be-
tween US. nor mention made OF the
rumors which were common gossip.
And, mind you, I do not know that he
was not my son, but j never regarded
him as a son.
George never had any love for me.
He never yielded to me ordinary
ilial loyalty. | treated him as my
son always, but II was useless, al
though l did the best l could by him.
In his determination to obtain money
from me. or kill me. he seemed to
lose sight of his original object, the
money, and to substitute for II MS
purpose to slay me.
81 had been liberal with him. l
gave him the big ranch at Big Pine,
in Owens Valley. I kept giving him
money. Five months ago he demand
ed S25, 900 and threatened to kill me
If he did not get II. | gave the
$4,000, and he began demanding a
second $4,000.
FEARED DEATH ALWAYS.
"I lived in constant fear of death
at his hands. / was afraid TO con-
tinue living in my Hollywood home,
afraid to walk the streets lest |
come face to face with him and be
shot to death.
FINALLY he came here. accompanied
by his sister and her husband, VINO
sought to pacify him, for he was
more violent then ever before. He
rushed into the place and used most
abusive language to my wife.
He knocked pans off the stove and
dashed frying pan out of my wires
hand. He thrust his revolver against
her breast. Joseph lone of Giroux's
SOnSD TuSneu up 70 inc anu soiu
me what was happening and l ran to
the house.
AS we talked he became more and
more excited. 1 could not calm him.
1t came to a question Of whether [
could get my revolver from table
behind him and shoot first, or whether
he would kill me and then my family
"It was not the money involved.
Gods knows l would have given him
any amount, and gladly, II that would
have ended the matter and brought
peace to him and us. He frothed
at the mouth, his eyes blazed liko
those of an insane man.
81, a father, did not kill my own
son. / killed a man bent on killing
me. killed him; knowing that II
did not and he began shooting, ne
would kill me and after mo my wife
and the others"
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

the wonderful new discovery for
h corns. cauouses and bunions. The
pain stops with the very nrst drop.
In 10 minutes the corn may bS
easily removed. Export Chirop-
odist's use the ga mo method. Many
OF them use Corn FIX.
Corn FIX" contains no ether.
collodion, salycilic acid, or other
harmful ingredients to eat the good
flesh and mako the foot sore. No
more extended treatments for sew
eral days and nights: no moro
soaking or cooking the feet
! necessary. In 10 minutes the corn
is gone-so is the pain. Corn FIX"
his quicker. safer and different.
Don't suffer another minute!
Corn FIX is wonderful. and will
surely help you. II your dealer
cannot supply you, send us 35c in
stamps and we will mail you a
bottle direct from our laboratory.
Your money refunded II you arc
not satisfied. .
CORN FIX CO.. Inc. Newark, N. J.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
ley GIN GEMIRAL SHOT
AFTER C0URT-LIARTIAL

NEKt .-.C5s, July 20. Gen. Jesus
GuajarIs, fOuI d 80 lty Of treason By
court martial sitting at Monterey,
was shot yestertiy at sunrise, ac-
cording 70 Information from Nom
teTey.
He was charged with completely In
the revolutionary cabal OF which Gen.
Pablo Gonzales was said 10 be the
head.
The Washington times., 1920-07-20
SON SLAIN BY
e|ROUXNOT HIS
LnllonaIrs Reveals Secret Of
Tedding to Save Married
Rival for Girls Love.

Los ANGELES, July 20.-An amas-
ins story OF a mans sacrincial friend
ship for another man. OF romance and
The ever-present fear of impending
The Washington times., 1920-07-20

rms gives the mini mum OF Nlo.5t
for the girl who Is fortunate enough
to fnd clean room at the lowest fig-
ure, and comparatively cheap place
for her meals. The girl who Is not
so fortunate may reach the maximum
OF s2O.si for simple. decent living.
sIs AVERAGE PAY.
This investigation OF prices that
actually confront every woman who
comes TO Baltimore to work tells the
story OF the SIS week worker. said
to be the average for young women.
She has 81, IL she's lucky and gets
one OF the cheap rooms-to buy
clothes. And what she does about
Incidental expenses and some pocket
money for amusement. the Home Di-
rectory orrice has not been able to
work out.
The office has under care now. how
ever, ono Maryland girl who had
gone part way through college. Find
Ing herself unable to finish college,
this girl found a position and tried
to make a place for herself In Balti-
more business life. but her salary
wouldn't hold out until she could
make that place.
While these figures, considered In
relation 10 the salary of the SIS and
$40 a week worker, show the extreme
effort that IL being made by indepen-
dent women workers in the city, they
show also there is no luxury ahead
for her even when her salary IL raised
to $50 week. She may be able to
consider new winter outnt, but her
difficulty comes when she will try to
buy II. social workers say, who have
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
WEEKLY COTTON
SUMMARY GIVEN
early Advances Were Cut Down By
Heavy Selling

NEw ORLEANS. Nov. ss.-Aftv-
making substantial advances during
the early part ~ last week the cotton
market fell heavy selling pressure dur
ing the last two sessions and an
months were sent 10 the new low
levels for the soason. January trading
as low as 1885 and July as low as
l4.4I. Weakness In tho spot markets
Of the interior was one ~ the main
reasons for the decline. although there
was also selling on the continued un-
satisfactory state Of trade IN general
small nall ttksngs and reports from
England that spinnefs WIRE baIloting
on tho question 81 curtallrnent Of SO
percent ia spindles working On the
American cotton. The advances OF the
early part ~ the week were mainly
due 10 the easier money markets in
this country. the tail OF call money an
New York TO = i-2 percent after hours
Monday being considered one Of the
most important events for cotton in
many weeks.
A. the Highest OF the week nrfcea
were s. 20 81 points over the clninsr
quotations Of the preceding week a.
the lowest il was - 10 A. points under
The range OF prices was los 10 2s5
net lCsses ~ % 20 l23 points Janu
airy closed az l404: after having trad
ed as high as 1910 u the spot de
partment middllng last as points. and
closed at 1900. A notable develop
meut a. the end e the week was the
disposition of the distant months la
go 70 the premium that Is normal
over the near months
Tuesday viii end tbs sixth ginning
period of the season ana mere than
ordinary interest will 5e taken ia sh..
figures on & because Of tho heavy
ginning ~ 6 ts for which there ire .-so
explanations. one being thar this =
large crop and the other that eotfo.
stored in the sead was freely sent ~
the gins during the firth period rr-
ierest in ginning has Increased elas
because 81 tho announcement hv 49,.
department u agriculture that ffs ar
nual estimate q the crop vii 80 Il
sued On the ta "a q December rba
report on the sixth ginning period u-fl
be issued Deceanber s - thai + 40
be the final ginning report before me
government > estimate - psbg4ahna
and VIII D. used - the bass ~ FIRE.
casts q the estimate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
SKIRTS ARE TO
REMAIN SHORT
National Suit Makers Announce Trend
Of Spring Styles
tuy Assoelatea Prsss.l

CLEVELAND. Nov. IS The semi :
annual meeting of the National Cloak
Suit and shirt Manufacturers ass0cia
ton here yesterday was attended by
more than 500 delegates who dis
cussed the new fashions for spring
a. displayed by living models az the
style show this afternoon
No very radical changes are shown
from the lines or fail and winter gar
ments. Skirts continue short and
straight slim silhouette prelomin-
ates aud the youthful spirit was ex-
pressed IN many garments shown
individuality Is the keynote Of
early spring apparel" said Phillip
F'rankel. executive secretary or the
association. Every woman will have
opportI ity TO ns-sress her own per
sonalitv through selection 81 the wt-
riety Of models offered by the manu-
facturers for 1891"
A vide choice IN suits was Displayed.
Ia straight boxy packets and closer
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
POSITION WANTED

A LADY OF REFINEMENT and educa-
lion desires situation As companion oT
goNcruess j. $ Pensacola Journal
WANTED Position Us young lady three
years experience in general offtce work
and tvplst work Good reference some
knowledge ~ bookkeeping Address
Work. care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

fitting suit coats with flppies at the
sodes and flat hanging panels front
and back. Elton and hoiero models
give new effects with scallops. uneven
hClns aud coat edges. Tailored salts
with and without belts are cgt Sc
verely slender
skirts are short with suggestion
u more faiinesa ia some cases with
panels, tunies hem trimmnga and
pieatinEs.
Wrappy coats and eapes viii be
generally worn. slender shoulders
marking both Ia soft ana delicate fab.
racs.
Trimmings include beading ana
hraiding, pecot edglng and q new flag
floss embroidery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
The Market Place of West Florida
READ RALLY BY 10000 PEOPLE
The Cost is But Trie and the Results UneQuaed

40 the blM 81 complaint herein on the
card dnv ~ December 1879. ana that
this order be published once a Week for
four consecutive weeks prior % ea1h
srpsarauce day IN the Pensacola Jour
nal 3 newspaper published az Pensacola
Florida.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
this thc e1th day - November, 1870.
fSaaf las. MACGinHON.
CLERK Circult Court.
eauev- oawg-&vs-g 1Sg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
Port of
Pensacola


Arrived.
: : West Cressey AM Mobile -
John a. Merritt { 60. for naval stores.
: = Estrada Palma Cuban Calves
ton. 60 nobt Tsiemler q %, for bunk
ers.
sailed.
: 5. Cristobal lAm.1 Norfolk, thence
o. Colon
Vessels in PERI.
r. = Maria Stathatom t9reek). Cali
weston. Tor bunker c-1as
s. =. Lancaster gAm,l. Galveston TO
Merritt 4 CO 20 cosAasete cargo.
= :. Alexandria siSelg.), from Hafa-
burg go Gulf Transit Co. with katnft.
= =. BaKsam (Br.l AKIN with logs
to Frederick Gilmore a CO.
$. 8. vitforia tIsra Norfolk. to
9uina Export Co. for cargo.
Motor schooner Doekton CNor.l.
west Hartlepool. "a Qulna Export Co.
for cargo.
s. :. Thereae 1sweal Tor bunkers.
s. $ Rnmney fBr.l Galveston. for
hunkerw.
= = Etna. atall Galveston to Pen
sacola shlpbuiidtug Co. Tor repairs.
q. : FREDERICK lEtaLl Galveston foe
hunkers.
sen NetsN18 - 1AbAs TOT 60 -
s. s. Covena tAm.l from New Or
leans for repairs.
s.. r. Lake Dymer TAM 10 John
A. Merritt a. Co. for cargo.
Schooner Carmen (Etsigl for re-
pairs. en- route from Mexico 20 Francs
with mahogany.
q. g. Jednnoor OBJ. to John A. Mer-
rift q Co.
Barge paiafox AM. 60 PRANK II
Melles. repairing
sch. Salem Gam, for Fepaira
PROPOSED sAfLiNcs.
70 Bristol.
a Steel Steamer" Fred'k Gilmore =
Co, soon.
Te AntWsFp.
4. =. Hutchinson John A. Merits
Company. soon.
To Masanxaa and Cuban outeF pert..
g T. BlaAJteid l." Tred'k Gglimors
& Co. Soou
To Coi1uahia ana Nensxusla ssorsA
Kingston. Trinidad.
y. s, Ereadnas. Caribbean Steamship
Company. coon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
statesmen

En-Salesmcu 20 sell dividend
paying stock III a Florida corporation
with state permit High class Ia every
manner Is faNe prospectus We want
real statesmen This - no training school
our salesmen IRE making ttw money. No
drawing account seekers wanted j ~.
Mcfarland Sales Manager. 3o3 Masonic
TEMPLE. Jacksonville. Fla. Phone Ssl6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
HELP-MALE

WANTE f1--8H lesrfan and collector. AP-
MS Singer SEWING Machine 80. Ap-
ulIcant must furnish horHe and buggy
WANTED--Ex perienced concrete man
10 take charge 81 gang About 81 90
per diem Permanent opening for man
having ability. CAL OF write Pubic
Works once. Naval Air station. Inn
medlatelys
FIRST CLASS PREssER. r. n. Wal
ton. Tailor. 231 " Government-st Il
WASTEp--Alan % work on dairy. Apply
w. l. Gilmore, West Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
LEGAL NOTICE


NOTICE
- hereby given that the following APP
plication viii te presented 20 the Gov
eruoF ~ the state ~ Florida on he 8lst
day % December. A. D.. 1890.
We, AieKtna ~ Aiken. Isaac II. Ak
ga. and Thomas ~. Saitmaruh All ct
tho city 81 Pensacola, l.scanlbia County
State - Florida, hereby make applica-
tion for letters patent. Incorporating us.
our associates and assigns. into a cor
pornti0n tn accordance with the mws 81
tho state 81 Florida, under the follow
Ing charter
TIE name ~ the corporation shall be
the 4 ~ Aiken Transportation and
81 business. Fensacoia. Eaeamhla Coun-
iy. FLORIDA.
The general nature ~ the business TO
be transacted shah he the acquisition.
hoidlng owning. maintaining. managing.
operating, and selling 81 tow -hna as,
hawes. lighters. launches. tag-hoatH.
steam boats. and other vessels of any
class aud 81 whatsoever Kind nf deactip-
ton whether upetated IS steam. gaso-
fine. or otherwise, and dealing n all
kinds md manner q Marine vessels. ID
s ,is'ats mo contracts for towns,
transportation ~ any means. &c goods.
merchandise and all articles % what.
hoeNer nature or description. and the
doing % any ana am necessary things
Incidental % the buelnesaea afore.sId
tha holding. leasing. renting az other.
wise ASSURING ur disposing - anv nron~
sfs either rei or personal incident to
dhe amount ~ capital stock ~ he
Alia Corporation shall BE- Two Nuaarma
sna Ellif Thousand Cs25e. 00o 6al nol4
Aaf# divided into Twenty Five unndree
(es0ol shares on the par value ~ one
Hundred tti00 o0l Dollars each. and
shall be PAYABLE ~ cash ar hY property
a. 9 iust valuation % D. fiXed hv the
incorporation. or az meeting % TIE
Board 90 Directors 60 be called For ttgat
purpoFe.
The said corporation shalt exist FOR
NinetF-Nino foal years from the date ~
granting - letters patent % u.
The business shall he conducted IN. a.
bnarf of three f3l directors. = PRECEDENT.
Vice President. and n SeCretary- Treas
urar. The directors shah De- elected am
nuaily AZ 4 meeting 81 the stockholders
90 he held un the second Tuesday ~
January u each year and tae officers
shalt ~ elected ~ the Board 81 Di-
rectora az a meeting 20 Do held on the
Same aav U1ntu the FIRST election Alex
ina Il Aiken shah - President isaac
M Afkgn shall - Vice President. ana
rhaulaa w &altmarsh shalt he aecfn-
tary Treasurer, end Tho said three s.
psraons shan constitute the Beard "f
Directors.
The hirhcRt amount 20 indebtedness
Gu which thc corporation can at any time
subject itaelf SHAH he Two hundred and
Fifty Thoosand s. oeeeo Dollars
The rald sabscri hers subscribe far the
following amounts ot 7togA town
Aiexina d. Aiken . 1000 400 .o00. 90
isaac a. Aiken ......., 1893 ita. 10000
feemas W saltmarsh .s, l -.o l .,9 ~ ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

NEW NOnk-In there always black
while
eooru effects these few are eonspieuouss smart
"Hiehy
aud white frok The soft white cloth Is fashioned
= skeleton a
LONG -sleesed rather high Il he ~
N the side back with
black while
q
j. Of
ounces with their EDGES
the cellar the
~ the back eui with large seaops which,
made stand mnrahl.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
MORTGAGE LOANS

- LoeNs o. Nat wsTATM.
eits On short nosiem ...t. 4.
artlieafl1n n va A.. - $3.50 -
Title % thN nroparfW
al ana 49, -
THw WATSON k~~en -,
souih pnlmfox q
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS

BOARD AND ROoMS-F1rst class board
and rooms desirable location. Apulv
2f2 ~ Gregory So
IA WANTED stretching curtains nicely +
REASONABLE price. GaM at 1901 ~ De
Nillicr. or phone 1201. Clara Pearson
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
LOST AND FOUND

L0Sf~-strinE ol pearls somewhere on
raiafoN. East Govern ment or Alca0iz
streets sunday afternoon. Reward Re
turn 20 aIA s. Alicante or Phone 2a4E
EOST-0ne ted fox hound answers 20
the name ~ Red. Reward IL returned
ca Aacocks Store. 0optdluE fla
LOST Envelope with weeks wages AZ
rhipyard gate or on Garden street 81
30 81 spring street. Large family de-
pendent Return 90 Journal office Re-
ward.
LuST--FoeAet hook containing about
ftfiY dollars IN Warrington. N0v. es
Finder please return 10 Mrs Julian
roma. Warrington
REWARD Tor return - brown bag and
coutenfa Iost from bav shore car
near Warrington Saturday afternoon.
Phone if1n
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
WANTED

WANTED--stoyes repaired 81 an kinds
~ s 2. Likes, Phone 1892 sss r.
nesoto ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
HELP-FEMALE

WANTED Practical helper az Chllcren' s
Home Apply sol Biount Bldg. Phone
fe44
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
DANCING

DANCING SCHOoIs--aswaA Private
lessons Also childrrns classes ~ aes-
ihetlc Dancing. 20s West Gregorv.
Phone as laaa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

In thn Clrcait Court ~ Esc amuia Coun
IS. state ~ Florida In ehancerl
Albert Klein and Max r. Bear. Com
uiaimamtNs
Ida Tianaferd. end ! q. Hausfart her
husband et aE
Sufficient afudaVif tu require fhe
m8uking 81 thla order having been made
and fited ns required ay has. Is is ordered
that the dsfe Wianta Ida HausforA ard
B DE- Hansfard her husband. 40 apueaf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29
TRANSFER-Storage

BoRAs TRANSFER CO
PHONE ftss. OFFICE AND WARE
HOUSE EAST GLASS STnEET. Al
KINDS OF HAULING. YOUR nUsi.
NESS SOLICITED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

ESTHER GUGENWEGM.
Notary TuollC
My commission expires December ~
i9aa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

FOm aALE-Coia udt MiaNt stove EIrnt.
viaHs rendition Phone tetf
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

: 5. Cristobai tAm.1 Norfolk, Themes
O. Colon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

:. :. West Cressey AM Mobile -
John 4. Merritt s 20. for naval stores
:. s. Estrada Palma Cuban. Calves
ION. So nobt. Tsiemler q %, for bunk-
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

.VANTED-To purchase from aAow~
er& best grades 0f soft shell Pecan
nuts. Send samples aud quote prices 10
w 4. Rrockhurst Co. INC EOS 81 Broad
way YonkerR. NJ y
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29


ZOE sALE-sECoND HAND LUMBER
pooWs ANp WINDOWS. CoRNEp
WARD CAMPBELL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

FOH HAfEA barEain. 40 acres uf IN
improved land. $500 per acre. Set
uscknT furniture hrKH ice chest four
burner uf stove. hahN cHffiaRp. rookie
antlauN mahogany aldehonrd "a. p Rice.
iFnnu nutiaher SO o. strung 81 Phone
ttN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

The said corporation shalt exist fai
Ninety-Nino toal years from the date ~.
granting ~ letters patent to o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

foNf npun houFr ga kge.. 1870 t.e
"a a heE 20 Pensacola near hari
,Ssr,es ff.stsAia 4 SOLE ~ January isf
fiev - ''ssA@s FeaSacois. Ffa. Route a.
a4A
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-11-29

The amount ~ capital sta.k - -.
Atih corporation shall BE- Two Wuaarm4
ana fiftf Thousand (gz5o 00o h0t No.
lafa' divided Into Twenty Five Hundre6
(3s0ol shares ~ the par value % one
Hundred ft10o 008 Dollars each. and
shall be PAYABLE ~ cash ar hY property
a. tust VALUATION % b. fiXed ~ the
incorporation. or az meeting % the
BOARD 90 Directors 90 be called FOR that
uuFpoTc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-05-01
MUSIC OF ANCIENT GREECE
Bands That Marched to War With the
Soldiers Played on Flutes,
Pipes and Harps.

Poetry in ancient Greece was ac-
campanied by the cithara and the
Tyre, while the flute was played by
both men and women in furnishing
martial music TO the soldiers i'm time
of war. Musical bands marched to
war with the soldiers and played on
flutes, pipes and harps.
The Tyre and the harp were pre-
ferred by the Greeks for private USE
for it was thought they did not pre-
vent one from remaining master of
himself, while the flute. pipe or clari-
net put the man beside himself and
obscured reason. There were extern
sive choirs whose music was distinct
ly connected with the religious life
of the people. These choirs were COM
posed of both men and women and
were employed for public and private
religious festivals.
The choirs celebrated victories in
war, deaths, holy days, births and
marriages. Altman, who lived as
early as 600 i. c., wrote q choir song
for girls which was a dramatic part
song.