davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03
BREAD CONTESTS.

n bnEAD COINlGD LEo. NJ.
It doesn't take an expert to tell
good bread from sorry. And
the tables lined with loaf bread
and biscuit in the domestic sci
ence room. of the school building
at Rockingham last Saturday
certainly made a feast for the
eyes, as well as for the inner
man, had the assortments been
rendered for mans tender gas
tronomic clutches.
Six community clubs assem-
bled in a bread contest here SAT-
urday, this being just one Of the
series Of group centers to be
held over the county by Mrs.
John Sandy Covington, the
home demonstrators.
Six clubs were represented,
and "a married ladies entered
loaf bread exhibits, and 20 girls
competed for the biscuit prizes.
The winners of first and sec
ond prizes in the six clubs were
as follows, the first two in each
club, being the loaf bread win
ners, the other two the biscuit
winners:
Hoffman Club:
1st--Mrs. Susie Wallace.
2nd-Mrs. G. G. Baldwin.
1st--Miss Lois Gardner.
2nd--Miss Alice Baldwin.
Victorian Club: (Roberdei)
1st-Mrs. A. T. Hutchinson.
2nd--Mrs. e. B. O'Brien.
1st-Miss Bernece Terry.
2nd-Miss Sadie Hutchinson.
Busy Bee Club: (EIlerbe)
1st-Mrs. J. w. Capel.
2nd--Mrs. B. F. Price.
1st-Miss Ruby Price.
End Miss Susie Meacham.
James Mekinnon Club:
1st-Mrs. w. B. Covington.
2nd-Mrs. Alma Hutchinson.
1st--Miss Ella Kelly.
2nd-Miss Sallie Kelly
Progressive Club: (Route 81
1st-Mrs. Jas. L. Mcdonald.
2nd-Mrs Nelson Gibson.
1st-Miss Julia Mclean.
2nd-Miss Lena Gibson.
Wolf Pitt Club: (Route y
1st-Mrs. s. w. Watkins.
a. = NKl.. Aronls<~ VIA kI,inr
1st-Miss Anna Porter.
2nd--Miss Mamie Watkins.
Names Of Those Competing:
The following are ladies who en-
tered exhibits Of loaf bread; and all
are married except one; Mesdames
Nelson Gibson, Jas. L. Mcdonald, s.
w. Watkins, Little McKinonn, G. c..
Baldwin, w. e. Gardner, Alma Hutch
inson, Josephine Hutchinson, Susie
Wallace, ]. w. Capel, B. F. Price. w.
H. Meacham, c. L. Reynolds, A. T.
Hutchinson, j. A. Hutchinson, T. ].
Fletcher, G. w. Gibson, e. B. OBrien,
Ella Fletcher, George G. Terry, A. L.
McNeill. N. A. McNeih, and Miss
Nealie Watkins.
The girls who entered biscuits
were: Misses Ruby and Jessie Me-
Donald. Lena, Mamie and Annie Glib
son, Maggie and Julia Mclean. Louise
and Carolina Ellerbe. Grace McKin-
non. Monnie Gay. Mamie and Lena
Watkins. Maggie Coyington, Anna
Porter, Alice Baldwin, Lois Gardner,
Berta Gibson, Sadie hutchinson,
Jewell, Sallie and Ella Kelly, Ellen
and None Lee Maske, Alice Coving-
ton, Lois Haywood. Ruby Price, Susie
Meacham, Pattie McDuffie.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

The Democratic vote in the
primary June l, 1918, was 1445.
In the second primary on June
Continued on page 4
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-06-03

The closing exercises of the Rockingham school this week
attended with than the usual amount Of interest one
was commonly recognized that the faculty year strong
whole Of any possibly in the history OF the school,
Methodist Sa eay cSaych hG5ne b R To SSs
The members of the graduating class were:
Charles Edward Mccollum. President
Carl Younger Coley Merritt Henley Head
Caroline Crawford Covington Mamie Elizabeth Mcdonald
Florence Lenoir Cowngton Allison Lee Ormond
Viola Mclean Covington Robert Parker Shepard
Louise Covington Diggs, Lula Frances Taylor
Frances Joseph Edwards Willie Archibald Williams
Martha Elizabeth Edwards Mamie Nicholson West
George Allen Guthrie
On Monday night the Class Day exercises held follows
Song-"The Stars and Stripes Forever" School
Salutatory y Charles McColun
Essay Home Makers Of Tomorrow Josephine Edwards
Instrumental Solo Good Night, evn) Louise Diggs
CIass 1ass ;r19pmSsr G,opnSSSy Robert shepad
sss Responsbty Of Woman ezsnshp
Grafton he United States the Big Brother Of ,,,
Nations Willie ia. a williams William?
Essay-aThe Future Of Aviation ----- Allison Ormond
Vocol Solo The Americans Come Merritt Head
Class Poem Florence Covngton
Class Win Caroline Soyngton eNI g
ciass cciase!ss5Dfy Far FareTei SUHs
Tuesday morning the reciters and declamers contest
held the winners being Willie Williams and Miss Agnes Head
Those taking part and their subjects, as follows
"The First Banjo" - -------------- Johnse Benoist
'The Death Of Garfield" Thomas McRae
The OneLegged Goose Nancy Covngton
"Our National Ideals" Thomas Leath
Hell Gate at SCISSORS" -------- -SuGe Jenkins
"n God We Trust" "-. Merritt Head
"Flelrette .---- Marge Gregory
"The Art of Living ng'------------ Willie A. Williams
"Tonny's Girl" ---------- ---------- Ruby Lassiter
"The Meaning of the Flag Frank Elerbe
rMr Harris Test6es" Agnes Head
HAmericas Gift to France Joe Haywood
Grandma Keeer Gets Grandpa Ready for Sunday
School" Juanta Taylor
The Mission of America VIM. Edward Harrison
"The Whsing Boy" Esther Riddle
Flag Day Address" Harry FoWkes
Song -----.------- When Life is Brightest
Tuesday night really remarkable address delivered by
Dr. John E. White President of Anderson College This address
most ngly brought close the Commencement The program
Invocation Rev. Bruce Benton
Commencement Address DR. John E. White
President Anderson College
Continued on page 3
=lE-@[1
III !. IL q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
HUMP YOURSELF
AND. Be A CAMEL

Milton B. Moore, one of the lead,
ing attorneys of Reno and sheik of
Reno caravan, of the Order of Cam
els, arrived this morning to preside
at the open meeting called at the
Airdome for the purpose Of organ
izing the liberal minded people Of
TOnopah After the mass meeting
those who have filed application for
membership will remain and the
caravan will proceed to business.
J. l.. Kent, state organizer, will ac-
cept and induct the members
Judge Moore in conversation this
morning set forth the objects of the
order: 81 want to see a lodge of
Camels in every town in the state,
None but naturalized citizens are
eligible and the object is to ANAL
gamate the forces in the United
States to secure a repeal of the dras-
tic prohibition law. The organization
is not working in the interests of
saloons or the liquor element and
the object is not to rehabilitate the
saloon, but to restore personal lib.
erty that citi ems may exercise their
judgment without going to the pen
and to endeavor to prevent the pas
sage of other drastic laws to abridge
personal liberty"
The growth of the order has been
phenomenal Since its birth in Nil,
waukee, January 16, 1920, 11S cara.
vans have been organized and every
state in the union is represented
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
BIG DOINGS ON
VICTORY TO-DAY

This is the day when big results
are expected from the Victory Di
vide which will go far towards de
termining the future policy Of the
company in the matter of develop
ment Among the engineers there
remains a difference of opinion re
garding the Victory ledge Many Of
the leading superintendent Of Di-
vide mines went underground yester,
day and while a majority of them
expressed the belief that the ore.
body was that of the big Divide
several insist that the ledge was
traceable to the Butte Divide, the
course of which would throw it over
to the Divide Consolidated group
rather than into the Belchers EX
ploration will decide this in a few
days and also set at rest the sur
mise that the orebody is only a tenn
porary enrichment that would have
to be followed to the sulphide zone
for permanency If today's deyel
opments are satisfactory it is up to
the management whether it is eX-
pedient to put in an ore bin and
enter the shipping list or wait for
the opening of more extensive ore.
body before beginning stoping for
steady production.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
hENuRE PILES BLAZE UP
m TooAYS HIGH WIND

What might have proved sefioaa
tire afguFreI this afternoon at 1873.
when MANURE pile .a Rh.eh q light
go a.aarat bad boon east braEa into
O. blaze and che bgrBae traEWaan
tere blown against the barn Of Paul
W.asa Tho first trHaa ayeHrt iasr
THa HFamrH bad scarcely rrne#as teH
aafaa when Summoned nest dEa.
lH taa stable gf che safer egmplW
nHHu agHgasF mgHHre F haa hee
HaHaH rfn hsa aaH HeHa trs
aEH HfU
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
MEXICO ASKS RIGHT
TO MOVE TROOPS

WASHINGTON, April 16.-Mexico
has asked permission from the Uni
ted States to move troops through
American territory to attack the
state of Sonora from the north No
action on the request was taken.
The Carranza government wishes
10 move its troops on the Mexican
central line to FL Paso, thence
,hrnugh American terr ;1ry to Doug
las. Ariz.. and across ihe oundary
to Aqua Prieta from which point q
movement against Herm6stllo, capital
Of Sonora. would be undertaken.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
CARMEN 7
CAMPAIGN
IN ORDER


KANSAS CITY, April 16.-The
"Overalls Club" movement, intended
as q protest against the high cost
Of clothing is spreading rapidly
throughout the southwest Dispatches
said that clubs have been formed
at numerous places in Missouri,
Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and Ark
ansas. The inaugural outfit of Rev.
Joseph Brogan, mayor elect of EN-
poria, Kansas, and president elect of
he Emporia overall Club. will be in
overalls, according to his announce
meut.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
NArta nfAatNa rovoRaoN

Fha arH aE taE H E fs.
sfr W me M
Coz as ea# aE ts ~
a tE f
w m @ W
asm af NW
as - tF
laaa M - E
$50
fsaf H
81 sam
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
0VERALLS WORN TO CURB HIGH CLOTHING COST
TRAINMEN VOTE
DOWN OUTLAWS
IN CALIFORNIA

tBy Associated PressI
Los ANGELES, April 16-All rail.
roads maintaining yards here expect
ed to operate passenger trains on
schedule today and move some
freight regardless of the strike of
switchmen that admittedly hamper
ed operations for the past week. I'm
proved conditions, railroad officials
said, were assured by the action Of
engineers and conductors who ag,
reed to run trains regardless of the
strike conditions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
FREAK WEATHER
BREAKS LOOSE

Freak weather blew in on Tonopah
early this morning when the wind
attained proportions of a hurricane.
At a m the temperature dropped
to %, the lowest of "A hours and
the camp was enveloped in what
promised to be a blizzard lasting
through the day The snow blew
in sheets that shut out the view
acrugs Main street Five minutes
later the sun was shining brightly
without a cloud in the sky. Half
an hour later a hailstorm that lasted
ten minutes began and then there
was slight sprinkle of warm rain.
When all these changes had been
rusr on the weather the wind kept
rising until at 1880 o'clock it regis
tered velocity Of IS miles an hour
for five minutes Between IL and l2
che wind maintained a speed 0t ts
miles and Everything portable was
awapt asf Che desert out on the
Divide Do was reported that several
baaIlames and q number ot lght
shaeks uara tappled over The power
earv.ea uaa bampared by poles going
aaeu TIE forecast issued today vas
the hrsest eut aat n tlvs years.
fa8anF Tonight sad saturday
fair raldar tonight N.la trvssinx
temperature s.aNy diminishing
estsr.y sIuHs NarmFr SATURDAY
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
RAILROADS
.RESUMING.
BUSINESS 5.


NOT DATED.-The return Of strik.
ers and improvement of the service
is reported today by railroads in
various sections of the country as
the newly appointed railroad labor
board assembled in Washington for
its first session to consider the wage
demands of rail WORKERS. With pas
senger service generally improved
throughout the country, increased
freight shipments were reported in
New York and New England dis
tricts
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
WALKING UP STAIRS
NEW INDOOR SPORT

Nv Associated rresss
NEW YORK April l6- Revival
OF the lost art of walking up stairs
was forced upon thousands Of re-.
Iuctant persons in New York today
by a strike OF union elevator opera.
tors The union claims a member
ship .u excess ot 1900
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
BREAK IN POWER
DELAYS BONANZA

= The power was off this after =
= noon for over two hours, there .
= by crippling the mechanical de- =
= partment Of The Bonanza and .
= delaying the issue of the paper. =
= Lines on the Divide and inter =
= mountain divisions were pros =
= trated by the storm. =
. . . = . . . . . o
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
FUNERAL CONDUCTED UNDER
AUSPICES oF oooFELLoWs

The tBaerl &c che late Robert
Franklin Gilbert. sha d.ed yesterday
sill D. heII from Jhe oIltsilows
mH under the ausp.ees % that ug
Der 5f whigh deceased wa8 ore af
fHt oldest mamhsu H Nevada fae
exercises vl bee.a AZ a'e,agk sai
b. flJawsa hy sisfmeHg sa fHa IHsa.
#amat#fV
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

vorce was granted Fairbanks is
brought into the case by the allega,
tion that there was conspiracy be
tween himself and his present wife
to defeat that provision of the Calf
ornia law which requires one year to
elapse' before a final decree Of di-
wore, is granted
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
ONE BIG UNION
ADVOCATED BY
BILL HAYWOOD

iHN Associated IresSl
CHICAGO. April l6.-Plans OF the
l. W " to advocate the one big
union movement during the present
unrest among railroad workers was
revealed in statement by William
Haywood former general secretary
treasurer Of the 7 W. W Haywood
is quoted as denying any connection
between the l. W W and the in
surgent railway organizations now
on strike but said efforts had been
made to institute Industrial unionism
in unauthorized rail strikes as in
other strikes of importance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
WILSON BLAMED
FOR THE TROUBLE
WITH MEXICO
IRy Associated PresAI

thy Associated PreAAD
WASHINGTON, april 16.-Mexico S
pesent position is due to the "un,
fortunate and mischievous policy of
the Wilson administration" Henry
Lane Wilson, former ambassador to
Mexico, told the senate committee.
President Wilson's theory that any
number of Mexicans are struggling
for liberty is erroneous. 1t is sim
ply free for all in a struggle for
loot" he said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
ALLIESORDER GERMANY
TO OISARMlAT ONCE
NY Associated Pre-aI

NV NNNWrIHIfW t-FtNHT
PARIS, April l6.-Representauyes
in Berlin, Of France, Great Britain,
Italy and Belgium, will join in warn.
ing Germany that she must execute
without delay the disarmament and
rehabilitation clauses Of the peace
treaty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

HkNeAA AH ls istt.e AA
Hafs aH EHaE an MtHfeepird
aftla communicate Hd.faiss
AZ ga a. faae a8f.eF H 8efmAaf
as u - Gmta sat kazsaa -
ts.amm sEaa aat W Ffst
8&
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
Conspiracy Alleged
With New Husband TO
EVdde Nevada Law

based on allegations Of fraud, con
niyance and collision between
Moore, his wife and Douglas Fair,
banks, to whom Mary Pickford was
married "a short time after the di.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
ANOTHER HUNGER STRIKE
IAT MOUNTJOy PRISON
iny Associated Press)

WN AssOcInted FressJ
DUBLIN. April 16.-AnOther hun
ger strike is reported to have be-
gun at Mountyioy prison. Political
prisoners who are still detained
there refused to take food last
night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
tiIy Associated PressD

MINDEN, New, April 16 In be
half of the state of Nevada a suit
asking that the decree of divorce
granted Mary Pickford from Owen
Moore, be set aside will be filed
in the district court here this after,
noon by Leonard B. Fowler, attor-
ney general The complaint is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
lIIy AssocInted rrensl

NY NHNOCInIeU FWe9HI
WASHINGTON, Auril 16-The rail
road labor board perfected temporary
organization at its initial meeting to-
day, electing Henry Hunt former
mayor of Cincinnati, chairman. and
Wallace Hanger of this city, seCre.
tary. Both are members of the pub
lie group
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
TWO AVIATORS KILLED
BY FALL OF PLANE

SNNntRsoN. Texas AFgh ta ~
Lieutenant 4 Hanseu and sergeant
W 9aygsn engaged H taraaF pa
.ruI auy were INSTANTLY kuIet saeg
ther afp.aue fell
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

CHICAGO, April 16-Strikers in
the Chicago district must return to
work by midnight Saturday or their
membership in the Brotherhood Of
Railway Trainmen will be cancelled.
The charters Of three lodges, In
cluding one in San Francisco, were
revoked today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

EnNfMN AHFH Il t.aFsaaaF ast
M aFaY saheaHaaee uf afapa
fNa saf tasa e. ns.a Ntih
saaa8aats - taa Nata
ka 8fsat FaaY eamest a.
taae eaateA a. a.
Hsa sa Nspatsa ssa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
N..ssl-ssa pss-s,

WASHINGTON. Apu Is A. let
assistant secretary % ihe
has resigned ar8 Biz res'r
eas accepted 81 ~ liea'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

uEHttN Ngr8 Is paaI usmHt
rausfWn s. Ass ws shat
ana tNet sf M m a 9F
atw ass mssHa ANaHFtss
fmpg W eaeaea Haw ehe
Na 8F8aE w al wa w
m rsp amfu ma km
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
IRISH POLICE
FIRE At CROWD

tssugintsd rrrmal
LIMERICK. ireland April Is
""sHaaay cscorting mails from
Eas.Hft.ee 10 the railway station
" z.sgt we're pelted with stones
" H alleged thar tht crowds fired
aau The pol.Js returned th,
gaadIng three civilians
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
onv Associated Press,

SAN FRANCISCO, ApiI Ib.-Tht
freight movement of western rail
roads affected by the strike was
nearly normal today company offic
ials reported
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

sHas hF aa
samuaaa aE A rass
m Nataf na#aa Hahhlas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

BIRMINGHAM Ala, April 16.-
The lowIy overall today supplanted
''pinchbacks" in Birmingham. Rainy
weather served to fortify the waver-
ing intentions of those who resolved
to see what the other fellow did
before they donned denim them
selves. As the result of a pledge to
put them on, today was universally
kept.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16
FIRST LEGAL HANGING
OCCURS N ARIZONA

I4fIENiN AE ke l Aft
m sad IL Unt Hs Hsiaf
s.a sp.N Faamf es8 81
aiad q lalt Wa f
was hanaaa e. tts m as
~ H
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

NEW YORK, April l The en-
'mHasm for wearing overalls is said
o have increased so rapidly that the
'a ese club composed largely Of
dramatic press agents, announced
.pnnement of its parade today
order that all who are anxious
70 march may get in line few
hence
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

Ivy Associated PressJ
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April l6-An
overall club was formed in Louis
vile today in an effort to force
down the price of clothing,
tIiv Associated PreaaI
WASHINGTON. April 16.-The ma
Wy department has granted permis-
sion to the overall club of civilian
navy yard employees to purchase gar
ments from the navy at cost
IS, Associated PressD
WALLA WALLA, Studnets of the
Whitman college appeared in classes
today wearing old clothes and khaki
garments.
tf', Associated Pre--N
EWISTON, Idaho, April l6.-
Students of the Lewiston high school
perfecting the organization of
an overall club which IS to be ex-
seIed so all young men of the city
aH i1in in the movement
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-04-16

Fair and Cooler Tonight;
Warmer Saturday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-13
Danish Liners

The following card, which was
sent to our druggist, Nels Hansen,
will interest those of our people who
were disappointed in getting pas
sage to Denmark on Danish
steamer. The card reads:
Chicago, April %, 1920
To our Agents and Patrons:
We regret to advise you that ow-
ing to the continued strike condi-
tons at Copenhagen making it i'm
possible to operate the steamers, it
has become necessary to cancel all
eastbound and westbound sailings.
All reservations Of passenger accom-
odations are hereby cancelled.
In cases where deposits have
been paid or passage tickets issued,
the Company is prepared, upon
surrender of deposit receipts or
tickets, to refund the full amount
received. Agents will please notify
all passengers booked to this effect.
As soon as we are in receipt of ca
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-13

bic advising the termination of the
strike at Copenhagen and the fix
ing OF a new sailing schedule you
will be promptly advised.
Yours very truly,
Observation-Disclosures Line,
Passenger Dept.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-05-13
Reassured Him.

Reassured Him.
He-"You don't really care for me-
you are merely flirting with me to
make Jack jealous" She-"Nonsense
I'd pick out a better looking man If
I wanted to do that"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

Who'll press for gold this crowded
street,
A hundred years TO comet
Who'll tread yon church with willing
feet,
A hundred years to comet
Pale, trembling age and fiery youth,
And childhood with his brow Of
truth,
The rich and poor, on land and sea,
Where will the mighty millions be,
A hundred years to comet
We all within our graves shall sleep,
A hundred years to come;
No living soul for us shall weep
A hundred years to come.
But other men our lard will till,
And other me nour streets will fill,
And other words will sine as cav.
And bright the sunshine as today,
A hundred years from now.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12
DESCRIPTIVE PH0N0GRAPHIc
MUSIC BY THERESA WILDE

To be a good listener to music,
one music is in clock store, Victor
played. Descriptive music, music
(which is initiative, or which tells
definite story, helps to develop the
power of attention in little children.
An excellent record of descriptive
music is GIN Clock Store" Victor
(35324). Tell the following story
s1n small shop on q busy street
are kept ever so many kinds Of clocks
cuckoo clocks, grandfather clocks,
alarm clocks, small clocks and ordi-
nary sized clocks. A very happy boy
works in this shop. He comes early
in the morning and as he sweeps
and dusts the people passing by hear
him whistle a merry tune. Sometimes
the clatter of his wooden shoes is
heard above the ticking and the strik-
ing of the clocks on the shelves. The
clocks in this store are real clocks
they tick and strike, they run down
and need to be wound up; the cuckoo
clock tells the hour of the day; even
the alarm clocks are not silent. The
little boy works all day long until the
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-02-12

clocks strike four. Then he locks
the store, runs home to play, and
doesn't return until the next day."
Play the record and ask the chill
dren to listen for the story, but do
not expect them to get it all the first
time they hear it. Little people en-
joy telling this story in their own
words to family friends not familiar
with the music.
The Toy Makers Shop, Victor (55-
$54) and The Whistler and his Dog
CA 1854 C. or Vic. 173S0) are other
records which necissitate careful
listening in order to recognize all the
sounds initiative of the toys kept in
the shop. Let the children imagine
their own pictures this time, and af-
ter the record is played, let them
tell which toy and animals they heard.
Little people are interested in Ted
dy Bears, so naturally. Of a Tailor
and Bear Victor 1S59S), selec-
ton with bear growls, appeals to their
imagination. After playing the record
the children may tell the story which
the music suggests to them; or they
may tell it through paper cutting,