davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Common Enouuh.

He (turned down)-But, dearest,
you are so different from other girls.
She-Oh, but you'll find lots of other
girls different from other girls.-Ten-
nessee Mugwump.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

An employers value of a mans
services may correspond with the
mans wife'S estimate thereof.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
Uncle Sans Navy Likely to Be Large

navy. l am for big navy, and l hope
the present building program of the
navy will be completed. l hope be-
fore we are through to see an Amer
ican navy as big as any other.
know and you know that this means
building a navy the equal Of Great
Britain's. If you ask me why we
should do that, 1 reply by asking you
why not? Haven't we cOastline and
far-flung inSular possessions that alb
solutely require a great navy to pro-
tect them. Some foolish persons seem
to imagine that building a navy the
equal of Great Britain's means we will
go to war with Great Britain event
ually. Such war would be unthink-
ably horrible and for that reason, If
for no other, it will never happen"
Secretary of War Weeks, speaking
as a director of the Navy league, said:
Il want a navy large enough for
any purposes for which it cOnceivably
is to be used. l want it big enough
to cope with any nation with which
we are likely to be at war"
Col Theodore Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy, warned against
the unpreparedness propaganda being
spread by the pacitists, who he said
are still formidable.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

Quite prevalent is the ground hog
habit of hoping for spring six weeks
before it comes.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
DAIRY
FACTS
LARGE GROWTH IN DAIRYING
Dairy Division Directs Efforts Toward
Increased Use of Milk and
Dairy Products.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

In the Southern states the work con
Quoted by the dairy division, United
States Department of Agriculture, to
promote dairying and the consumption
of dairy products has shown marked
results. The efforts last year were di-
rected largely toward increasing the
use of milk and dairy products on the
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07
CutiCura Soap.
-IS IDEAL--I
For the Hands.
SOap 2se, Ointment rs and Soc, TaIeum 2oe.

PLANTS-Potatoes Porto Rico, Nancy Hall,
Yam, Triumph. Cabbage, Beet, Lettuce
Onion. Earliana Tomatoes. Ready March
rs. 500 $1.OO; 1000 $3.50; 5000 $l.65 per NJ
Mail, Express. We grow our plants. Satisfy
or money back. Emerald Farms, Meigs, Ga.
IhIPORTED POCKET LIGHTERS 65 CENTS
APIECE. Imported Sewing needles, sizes
I to 10. 100 needles at 55c. all postpaid
IMPORT SCHWEIKERT, Blackstone Build
ting, CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1921-04-07

W. N. u. HOUSTON, NO. 14--1s2t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
JOHN PERRY, COUNTY
RESIDENT, FATALLY
ISTR|CKEN IN CITY

Streken suddenly i'll in front of the
resideace of DR.. j. O. Purvis on Prince
Georgs street at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning. John Perry. "A years old.
well-known resident OF the Eighth dis
triet Of the county. died al the Elmer
genQ Hospital shortly before 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. A stroke OF
para,ysis, followed by cerebral
hen0r-hage. was the cause OF death.
Alr Perry had been in the city sew
era times recently and apparently
was in the best of health. 1t had long
bee MS custom TO visit town on Tues
days. like most of the farmers do. AT
the inc of the fatal stroke he had
gore to the residence of DR.. Purvis 10
have a patient treated He was inn
meiiately removed &c Emergency
Hospital. where for a short period OF
time, he rallied 10 some extent. but
afterwards he sank rapidly and ex-
pred AT $50 o'clock. Arrangements
have been made for the funeral to he
DtllN from ct. james AuuICH, III th'
lower county. at one o'clock this
afternoon Undertaken b. l.. Hopping
o. annapolis, has charge OF arrange
ments.
The death OF Mr. Perry is the sec
md in the family of recent date. JUS
Two months ago. brother, Cleveland
Perry. died following a protractet
Illness.
Mr.. Perry leaves widow, formerly
Mss Dawson. of this county, and foul
Children as follows Elmer, William
Marguerite and Hazel Perry Mr.
Perry was among family of IL chill
dren, seven of whom are still living
These are. Mrs. Oswald Stallings. Mrs
Earl C. White. and Miss Sadie Perry
Of Annapolis: Hudson Perry. o
Washington Charles Perry. of Anna
polls, and Ernest and Owen Perry
OF the county. His mother also sur
wives. him.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
TO DISCUSS SCHOOL
BONDS AND BUDGET
AT JOINT MEETING

To further consider the proposed
bond issue of $l50,00O for school i'm
provements throughout the county, as
authorized by an act of the Legisla-
ture of 1920, and also to take up the
school budget as prepared by School
Superintendent George Fox and the
County Board of Education. the Coun-
~ Commissioners at their meeting
Yesterday arranged for joint meeting
with the School Building Commission.
appointed under the Bond Law. to be
held on Tuesday. May "a.
At this meeting the bond issue will
be touched upon from every angle, es-
pecially in view of the fact that GER
tain citizens of the Fourth district
have previously made an offer to buy
$4,000 or more of the bonds. The
meeting will begin at 1870 o'clock in
the afternoon. and after the bond
question has been thrashed out the
school budget will be taken up.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
STATE X. OF c. NAMES
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

William S. Aumen. OF Baltimore.
was reelected State deputy of the
knights OF Columbus af the annual
convention which closed at Emmitts-
burg. Md. last night.
The convention decided TO establish
a scholarship at Mount st. Mary's Col
lege. to he worth $500 a year, and to
e open to Maryland youths who are
sons of Knights of Columbus.
Resolutions OF sorrow over the
death of the late Cardinal Gibbons
were passed.
Other officers reelected were: Ber-
hard J. Flynn. Baltimore, State secre-
tary. and Frank j. Byerly, Cumber-
land. State treasurer. New officers
elected were: j. NJ. Stanton, of Oak
land. State advocate; William. c. Neh-
ring. of Hagerstown. State warden
and the Rev Hugh J. Monaghan
State chaplain.
Two delegates TO the supreme con.
yention of the order. which meets II
San Francisco in August. were elect
ed. They are William NJ. Mueller ant
Charles Schanberger. of Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
MRS. SMITH BURIED IN
ST. MARY'S CEMETERY

The funeral of Mrs Frances Smith.
wife of John w Smith, who died at
the hospital OF the Volunteers o.
America in Baltimore on Saturday.
following an operation for cancer a
few days previous. took place from st.
Mary's Roman Catholic Church ct ,
o'clock with the service of solemn
requiem mass. which was celebrated
by Father Snyder. one of the Redemp-
torist Priests attached 10 the church
Many relatives and friends attended
the obsequies. Burial was in st
Mary's cemetery on the western out
skirts OF the city.
The pailbearers were: -. r
Adams. Joseph Kramer, william
Kirby. Lieut. r. c. Rowe. of the Navy
and Mr.. Anderson. of the Navy
! Funer1l director b. l.. Hopping hat
charge OF arrangements.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
.REVELL FARM KNOCKED
DOWN AT PEREMPTORY
SALE AT Sl4,O5O BID

The Revell farm. owned by former
Sheriff Frank S. Revell. situated on
Marley Greek, in the upper part of the
Third district. was sold at a peremp-
tory sale i'm front OF the Court House
here on Tuesday. II was purchased by
Philip Miller and Raymond l.. Moss
for $4,000. This farm, which con
sists OF 1876 acres fine dwelling
house and outbuildings. has been on
the market for some time. Mr.. Reyell
having availed himself OF the benefits
OF the voluntary bankruptcy law in
the United States District Court
The property was put up for sale
here several weeks ago and the high
est bid received then was $4,000 The
trustees under the bankruptcy pro-
cetGings. Bruner H. Anderson. James
VI. MuhIoe and A. Theodore Brady. de-
cided to withdraw the property then
with the prospect of making private
Ceal. The estimated value of the
farm. which is finely adapted for
trucking. was 100000. Although a
lower bid was received al yesterdays
sale. as compared 10 that originally
made. it was decided to let the prop
erty go TO the highest bidder as stated
above. j. Roland Brady and William
III. Moss were auctioneers at the sale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
CIVIC LEAGUE HOLDS
EXECUTIVE MEETING
Miss Isabel Claude's Report Oh
Recent Membership Drive Sub
mitted To Committee
TO MEET MAY THE nth

An executive meeting of the Civic
League was held last night at the
home of the president. Miss Katherine
Walton, TO hear the report of the re-
cent membership drive.
Miss Isabel Claude. chairman of the
drive. reported that in spite OF the
bad weather she considered the drive
had leen eminently successful. the
women of the town showing great en-
thusiasm at the prospec, OF the
Leagues renewing its activities. Miss
Claude herself had secured SO new
members and Mrs. George Cuaid IS.
Other convassers met with equal sue
cess and the prospects for accomplish
ing good municipal work in the near
future look very bright.
The next regular meeting of the
League will lie held on Tuesday. May
II. i'm the Municipal Building at 1880
D. m, and il is desired to have full
attendance on that date. The speak
ers OF the evening will be Ridgely p
Melvin. Mrs. Robert Moss and Lieut.
r. ID. Tisdale.
The election of officers for the com
ing year will take place at the June
meeting.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
COMING ATHLETIC
EVENTS TO CLOSE
M|DD|ES' SEASON

The remaining weeks of this month
will WILD up the seasons athletics at
the Naval Academy a season that.
with the exception of last Saturday
has had scarcely defeat To mar the
midshipmen's brilliant record in all
branches of athletics.
The schedule for the balance OF the
month is as follows:
May AL a. m, Rifle, Quantico
Post. L. S. Marine Corps; 2:SO p. m.
Baseball. Swarthmore: 2:3O p. m.
Tennis. Lehigh: $3.50 p. m, Track.
University of Pittsburgh; p. m, La
crosse. Johns Hopkins. Homewood
Field. Baltimore; s p. m. Motion pic
lures midshipmen; $50 p. m. Mid
shipments hop.
May 1S-S45 p. m. Baseball Read
ing Baseball Club; 3:45 p. M. Tennis
Lafayette.
MAY 2O-S:15 p. m. Motion pictures
Officers.
May 21-2:30 p. m, Baseball. Cath
Ollc university :. Nv r. 't-' MN
Carnegie Tech; 2:30 p. m, Rifle, lis
Infantry. New York National Guard
$3.50 D. m. Crew, Syracuse University
1.-TWO crews); p. m, Motion pictures
-midshipmen; $50 p. M. Midship
mems hop.
May 25-S:45 p. M, Baseball. 81
Johns College
May 27-S:15 p. m. Motion picture
Officers.
May $3.50 p m. Baseball. U. 5
: Military Academy at West Point NeV
York: $50 p. M. Crew. America
Henley at Philadelphia; p. m. Mo
~,-tion pictures midshipmen $3.50
M, Midshipmen's hop.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
aslllDgton Pleased

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. My H. =
Administrator officials expressed
great pleare today over the decis-
ION of theGerman government to ac-
Y the eparation demands of the
les.
II Is knEn that an invasion of the
.uhr vale BY the Allied forces would
have beer regarded by the United
States witldeep concern. although the
Allies had cen given assurances that
this count would stand with them
Marked lief was shown. however
when ii vs. Known that Germany by
acceptancef the reparation demands
had avcrte such measure.
ADVERTISEMENTS appeared con-
WINGED tina Germany would be able
TO meet he financial obligations and
expressed 10 opinion that her capitu-
lation promise of an economic
revival tina would cause a happy re-
action in fiancial conditions through
out the we'd.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
TENTH BISHOP OF Pc.
CHURCH CONSECRATED

NEW YORK, May 1l.-Ten Ameri-
can bishops today consecrated tne
Rev. DR.. william T. Manning. rector
of Trinity Church as tenth bishop o,
the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Oh
New York
The ceremony was held in the ca
ihedral of Saint John the Divine III
the presence OF a great throng CT pref
ates from all sections of the country
A fiutter OF excitement was cansed
inst before the ceremony began when
Bishop Nicolai. of the Greek orthodox
church in Serbia. took his place in the
circle of bishops surrounding Doctor
Manning. 4 clergyman standing with
newspaper men announced that the
Serbian pre4ate had participated III
the having on OF hands, thereby violat'
ing a precedent twelve centuries Old
Later other church officials. however
renied that the Serbian bishop had
formally participated in the ceremon!
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
NEW ME SWIM RECORD
MADE z NJ. A. GRADUATE

News wa received here by Mrs
Richard G. taney TINT her son. Lieu
tenant Stany NJ Haight. L. S. ~,
now stations on the L. S. S. Huron
in Asiatic Ners. recently broke tho
old p. A. A.. mile swim record ere
atcd by Uchi. of Japan, at the Olym-
pic Games 1919.
There weil4 entries in the event.
which took ice at Manila on Sunday,
March -.
Thousands aquatic taIs lined up
on the bay ont near the Army and
Nav Club D witness the classic
Lieutenant light made the distan e
in &c minutelnd 81 SIS seconds. beat
ing the oldecord by nearly three
minutes. andeger being headed once
he had takeItle lead. He was award
ed gold mel sfor the victory.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Two Resign State Boards

Two designations have been received
by Governor Richie, one that of for
mer Gov. Phillips Lee Goldsborough
from the board of Springfield State
Hospital and the other that OF DIR.
Henry NJ. Hurd from the State Lunacy
Commission.
Mr.. Goldshorough said that press
of personal business necessitated his
resignation. and Dr. Hurd declared
that need for a complete rest from all
duties led to his. The Governor will
accept 10th. but probably will not
name successors for several weeks.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
ORDER EASTERN
STAR INITIATES
6 NEW MEMBERS
Last Night A Gala One At Ma
sonic Temple. When Martha
Chapter, Of Baltimore, Came
Down To Witness Rites-Over
100 Guests
RECENTLY STARTED
ORDERS INCREASE

4 large meeting of the Annapolis
Chapter of the Order of the Eastern
Star was held last night in the Ma
sonic Temple 10 initiate six new mem
hers
The Eastern Star, which is an order
as the Masonic order established its
Annapolis branch on February s
with 70 charter members. Since then
the membership has been increased
Chapter are: Worthy Matron. Miss
Margaret Wohlgemuth; Worthy Pa.
iron. Mrs. Arthur Elliott. Associate
NIatron. Mrs Dennis Thompson: Sec
rotary, Mrs. John s. Strahorn; Treas
urer Mrs Mary c. Elliott.
The wife. daughter. mother. sister,
or widow, of a Master Mason in good
standing is eligible for membership 10
ond and fourth Tuesdays of every
month In the past two months nn-
merous special meetings have BEEN
held on account OF the large mum Ter
of applications for membership
Last night the Chapter was visited
by the Martha Chapter of Baltimf re
Over 100 guests arrived in special @irs
over the W.. b. & A. road TO seeIthe
initiation of the new members. hnc
there were in addition guests Eon
Illinois. North Dakota and Mich gan
Addresses were made by the PAS
Grand Worthy Patron. Geo. 4. hvis
and Grand Chaplain. Mrs. Ma VI
Davis of the State Chapter: also Mis-:
Mary Pfaffenback. Worthy MatrM IN o
Martha Chapter. and Worthy Fl iron
Mr.. Mueller. of Baltimore. TIL re
freshment committee of the loca
chapter. Mrs. Amanda 81 rnge
chairman, served delightful CO .tiol
J TO all present.
Music was furnished by Sci yer
orchestra. The Annapolis Chg PER i
/ giving its first entertainment a III
I form OF a dance at the State morl
/ Friday evening. May %. Ad lissio
1 TO the dance will be by ca onl,
and these can be procured f bm an
members OF the lodge.
4 The State Convention of , East
ern Star. which was held in .umbel
! land this year. adjourned Ia weel
Marriage License
S-DIMONT-John III ass. ,
/ washington. ID. c.; Mary Dinlon
On
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Prize Winners At Party

The winners at the Annapolis High
School card party last night were:
First pinochle prize for men. Loui>
Victor: ladies 800" prize. Mrs. Lii
liam Flood; mems 900" prize, Mr.
Moore: ladies' pinochle prize. Miss
Frank: consolation prizes, Mrs
Kramer and Mr. Qpinonas.
The funds raised by the Glass of Is
will go towards the re-decoration oi
the high school assembly hall.
Refreshments were served al las
nights party and there was music
which was kindly furnished by Miss
Thelma Beehler and George Basil.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
ARIANY AGREES
TO PREPARATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENT In House Of
Comrons Applauded And
Warrington. Too. Pleased

LONDG ENG. May ll-Ger-
many's conditional acceptance OF
The entens separations was delivered
TO Prime Minister Lloyd George by
the GERM minister to Great Britain
here toda
Mr. Lied George announced in the
House o Commons this afternoon
Germany complete acceptance OF al
the Allie demands. His announce
ment va greeted with prolonged
cheering
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
UR|U, Jap ADM|RlL, 4
COMING FOR REUNION
ACADEMY CLASS 81
cBy The Associated re-ss

WASHINGTON, d. C. May H.
Admiral Uriu rankingl officer OF
the Japanese Navy. is coming to
the United States to lattend the
fcrtieth reunion next N 'onth OF the
Naval Academy Class Vf 1881, OF
which he was membeA He is
the only living Japanese graduate
OF the Naval Academy. and mad as
his classmates Secretary Weeks.
Senator Weller. OF MaSl;i md, and
Admiral Henry b WILSON,. Com
mander-in-Cnier Of the Atlantic
division of the fleet.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
LEAGUE WOMEN VOTERS
CONFERENCE IN JULY

II was decided at yesterdays meet
ing Of the board OF the Maryland
League of Women Voters 10 hold lis
legislative conference in Annapolis on
July IL. AT this time the League VIII
map out its program for the coming
session OF the State legislature. n
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Pals Also Satisfied

Satisractn in French official and
political Giles over the acceptance
by GermGnof Che terms Of the Allied
Repara;ion Commission was much
qualified byhe smalIness of the ma
5urity in e Reichstag in favor of
such accepsce and the feeling here
that the ne German cabinet is most
unstable was reiterated in official
circles her today that the French
forces on Il Rhine will be maintain
ed in sufIicht Strength to occupy the
Ruhr until becomes materially evil
dent that Gniany is prepared to live
up to ler oigaiions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
LOYOLA DOWNS SEVERN
BASEBALL TOSSERS

Loyola had its batting eye on Severn
Yesterday and emerged from the con-
fict a winner. Is TO 6. Lacy pitched
alright ball. except for a slight weak
ening in the seventh. He famed Ii
Latters- and allowed but five hits. The
game was played at Boone. this coun-
~. Batteries-Loyola. Lacey and
Booth: Severn. Buckley and Turner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
ADMIRAL WILSON 81
TO BECOME HEAD !
OF NAVAL ACADEMY

Secretary Of Navy Formally An
nounces That Chief Of Atlantic
Fleet Will Succeed Scales Fol
lowing Graduation Ceremonies
Next Month
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
| 500 10I y! !
|INiI6[ GUNs|
| AGAINST 81 I'LL
Arising Ou' A n d
..sn Trolley Il vo And
bus. That Killed 1ICircuit
red Others Filed
.loENcE OF cilEGED
CREW IS Az

CREW IS AZ
"al.Nal
j Maryland E'''s'' ne WASH
8 L.uel merge" AhH''o'lS
Baltimore anu Pc u'i'hu
Line. has pee" j. VOW l'f
li's srtt.4a,!Hs '''l'a'oh
l.a.. r. q. d. .. .5 / Il. "a {
r.. ,..'. children Mere III
81 o.acr 8ere led by
III each ins''oee II neA'
aer. q ~. ny 'ae
ana ia' ,''''' neg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

I'D. May II
A from the
|Owug up Of
! Nle bridge
Cork county
Queenstown
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

y 1Bs Th9oc'a'
| EENST0WN lRH
Jamestown was is
Bland through lad
sclley Bridge tod
lGgted the MAINLAND
Che island ON yll
| situated
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11
Marriage Licensd

VASS- DlMONT- II ass ,
Washington. ID. c.; Mary 81 Dimon
30. Petersburg. Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-11

Ola Lady lady 81 story mas sasR : H'''''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Bend Turns To
TO Wireless To
Get Messages

Bend, Or, Nov. 2S.-For the
first time since a week ago Satur-
day night, when wires went down
in Deschutes canyon and mail
service suspended with the STALL
ing of the Oregon Trunk train at
Frieda, Bend heard directly from
the outside world Saturday night.
A wireless station installed by G..
q. Seward and Carl Austin, radio
operator, for the Bulletin, local
daily, picks up messages sent out
from North Head, Marshfield and
other coast points relative to
storm conditions. Attempts to send
to Portland were unsuccessful, but
will be resumed tonight.
Although 10 miles of drifts COW
ering railroad lines in the Des-
chutes canyon remained to be
pierced before traffic can be re-
sumed, railroad men are predict
ing that the regular schedule can
be resumed early next week. En-
gines are being used in rammipg
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
New York Stocks.

New York, Nov. 2S.-Last
weeks demand for rail shares was
resumed in moderate degree at the
outset of today's stock market ses-
sion, the remainder of the list
showingsno decided trend. Atchi-
son, Chicago and Northwestern.
Great Northern, North Pacific and
st. Paul preferred made fractional
gains. The only conspicuous fea-
ture in the industrial group was
the sale Of $500 shares of United
States Steel at the maximum quo
tation Of S4 1s, this representing a
small fractional advance. Mexi-
can Petroleum rose one point and
Crucible Steel, Mercantile Marine
preferred, Utah Copper, Associated
Drygoods and Union Bag also were
firm. American Beet Sugar pre-
ferred and American Linseed
common and preferred reacted 10
selling pressure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Playing the
Piano With
Your Feet

A piano is largely mechanical
instrument. There are over four
thousand pieces In the action Of O
piano and when you strike one
key fifty pieces move before the
hammer strikes the strings-there
is no direct connection as In play
ing the violin.
When you want more volume,
you use more force. When you
wish to play softly. you strike the
keys gently and make use of the
soft pedal.
No Loud Pedal on Piano,
There is, nor never was, loud
pedal on any piano. The term
loud pedal" is entirely erroneous
The right hand pedal of piano is
sustaining pedal 1t lifts the
dampers from the strings and al
lows them all to vibrate, but does
not increase the volume of tone.
Playing With Your Feet.
A pianist plays the piano with
his hands and operates the pedals
IN nsa,,,o.. 80 ,,.,.. -. :,
n~ono,i,, sans.-,..,la s p". ~, =. ps'.Ao' 80, :.
~ rasa.so. '. 49,, "s'e, ,,,., sou ~ ~ & !uss
Nth v,,,s go "a "a onnro.d w Pan aSo
Memo rada,s ,ws,n no,,U 'as, - snS
na,nr tho right hsns ~ ~ cantro, n
the tenpo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-28
Export Freight
Rate To Coast
Cut Is Percent

San Francisco, Nov, 2S.-The
export freight rate of So hun
dred pounds from Chicago and
points west to Pacific coast ports
applying on all commodities for
which rate reductions have not
already been made, will be re-
duced December 8 to $3.50 by
westbound carriers, it was an
nounced today by traffic officials
of these lines.