davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
REEIEUMATISN
lEAuES YOU FOREVER
Deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved aud the Rheumatic Poison
start. To irn>c thu system Within
TWcnty -four Hours.

Every druggist IN this county j.
authorized TO say To every rheumatic
sufferer that II two bottles OF Allen
rhu. the sure COnqucr"i Of rhcuma-
tlsm. docs not stop all agony. reduce
swollen Joints and do away with
even the slightest twingc OF rhcu-
matic pain. he viii gladly return
your money without comment
.Allcurhu has been tried ana tested
for years. and really marvellous re-
suits have been accomplished in the
most sever" eases wher. the suffer
ing aud agony was intense and
pitccus and where the patient was
helpless.
MIR. James II Allen. the discovercr
OF Allcnrhw who for many years suf-
fer-d the toCm"nts OF acute rhcuma-
lis'n. desires all sufferers to know
mat h" does not want a cent Of any
ones money unless All"nrhu de
cisir"ly conQu"rs this worst OF all
diseases. ANA h" has instructed your
"ruGGiSt TO guarantee II in every
bStGpCc.-AlV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
COZY CORNER CLUB HEARS
ADVENTURES OF PRESIDENT
AND CUSTER WITH sINJLINS"
With Horde of Sioux Before and 10000 Apaches Be
hind, Charlie Taylor Raises Hair Of Entire Gath
crinS With Blood Curelling Oraorv

we have received a letter from Adj
'n!fnl Sims. asking us 10 -!O!n MIN in
the elimination Of the ego from tho
we do about it,"
Z move we invite Tho admiral to
Visit Us and explain hissclf." SAID
i'roiher Spiiinan. "ilc's pretty good
at pr.itory, and that IL something OF
= hich this club is a conno.ssure."
'Snre," sad brother ErCd
Fore "e go amy further in this. e
iir"ther Calder stated. we should
MORN ourself what this ego from
II is u good concoCtion. We should
know. If II is a flower. / would like
10 get sample SOS TO try some IN
chsmborazo Park. never heard OF
the STUFF before. and me. for on".
wants 10 know"
Il tell YOU what is it." stated
nrothcr Franz Jones', confidently.
You get a lot Of fellows what think
they Know ali there is. ana I'm he1,
up against our initiation goat ana
when that bUttin bee is oyer >ith.
All the elf-c"inr!ac"ncy VIII be OBJ
liberated rom the headlights us dear
old dad. or words to that effect"
take great pleasure Ia anuounc-
ing said the Pres !icnt. that Caudi
dntc Ken G!lpin has invited ~ to
spend the summer at his country
lightfuliy fresh air Of 'hc inuUutain;
ana cool ourselves beneath tE. shade
-. the Old apple tree. What IS YOU.
p,eaSure2'
Move We accept" shouted the club
1S one man.
The subcommittee on trim 10 Wash
ington reports tadt Il j. not ycr ready
10 hand IL it's recommendations and
] have taken the privilege o: extent
ing the tine" remarked tn" President.
4 would like the committee on Nike
Sch"r banquet TO be ready wish its
report at the next meeting"
"This IL ono az tn" most lislutcr-
ost!ng meetings wc ever had" yawucd
blanchard Forbes. Nobody amt
even, PISSED around a sccEar. move
we adj ourn."
After singing the club anthem I'm
telling YOU" tn. club adjourned 10
meet again next Friday night. when
the committee on nomination for
state Offices is cxpcc;ed 20 report.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
ny HARRY TUCKER.

Gents" said President Charles
TAYLOR. as he opensd the meeting Of
he Cosy Corner Club At Mirphy' :
Friday night. gents. our quarters
are getting too small for comfort
our incmhorship is growing like Tho
mischief aud II rs necessary that wc
namr building committee TO Iooi;
ont Tor larger site" may say IN
passing thnt We must. also. Inns, oar
memberships. Already the capacity
OF our cluhrooms Is congcstcd, and
We VIII in all probability be- COM
PEELED to remove the radiator and
the center pillur. What you go, to
Fore YOU limit the membership. =
said Jim walsh wantcr mention
the namc .! Deiaruc. Tho Minute
Man. as member Of the club
'Whatycr mean. Minute Man
asked Fred Putnam.
sounds !ike policeman" re-
THAT would b. = tcn-mlnute man.
corrected JinI .resnOu.
Well. explained Brothcr Walsh
u minute man Is a fellow What aint
ot y" computations abOu goiu.:
INTO"
Never mind about tho details" su,:.
G"stcd Writ GRAHAM, com. down To-
Well. how can ] tell YOU what 4.
minute man is III Il second II YOU
keep out o: thc way. and lcmnc 20
on. can explain wha, is Minute
Man in a minute Hes on" OF ,hcm
ud!vidua's VINO. iike G"urG" Wash
Ingion and cassabianca, ain, afraid
~ nothing. ana always was YOU
member during the war how Ed
gar English and Herbert Bosch.n
and all them fellows calls th.!r-
selves -Four Minut. Men That didn't
bu' Four Minute Men a /, worS..
II move we CIV. the brother nv.
minutes in which 10 toll tho CIi,b
What Minute Man is" SAID Roy
you?'' protested Brother Walsh ~
! Fa!d before, "a Minute Man ia a f.i
low what is JOHNNY on no Spot
whenever he is called to the aid os
N" Wattl- of Battalbno-I mean
hattington Al the Wettle .. Better.
You mus, mean when NAPOLEON
howry suggested.
That reminds me" the rrosidon,
remarked, adroitly. when was in
~" battle OF tho wilderness. was
riding along next 10 Genera. gus,.r,
when he suddenly stopped ana MI
mis- car Ia the ground
hear um cummin',' he sail!
Wh?,seummin'?' chirped
Then wc pu, s,irrups 70 our
1850 HHn rGShct rapidly 10 he rar
B.t would YOU bcllnv. !t-ri.ht fba-
- front OF US was a horde Of yellfn,.
DUKES. w" turned - The lof. With
out Stopping. and fore SO .,ot two
hundred miles wc looked ahead. and
What DO YOU think"
nam. ~" i"'-
Fen thousand Aplchccs"
Whatyoudo?' asked Brother Has
II looked a, Custer: he looked At,
me" Then We dartcd 10 tho rirh,
AMI shot ahead about scycn,yGvr
" '!"S wnen a great yell burst ,lron
Inc desert air Not ten Zoe, in r-nrt
o, US there were ten thousand uo-
."hatJu? do?" asked Brother Graf.
ram. int"rcstcdly.
We're s'rouudcd' mut,cren Cue
Yer between his t"cth."
ro.ii know what I'd .er done" declared
p ,"oWSi1hatud YOU done?" demanded the
ia or run up an alley
Il tree" c!uin
That's wha, I moan by a Minute
IAN heamcd brother Walsh and
lii, ~ 3".ised to the. President for
c'HChhIng so clearly"
Whcreupon Dela!iic tn. M;nut.
Nan, was duly turned over to the
Now. that we nave disposed OF This
!''!" business" the President said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
BAPTlSTS HOLD INSTITUTE
>lnrktGn street Church Pinns Num-
her of Events for Ncck-Ear-
uliN Announced.

held at Stockton street BAPTIST
Church during the week. The fac
u.ty Viii be: Or, T. q. Loving tSor-
NAL Manual l. and III. ROY. H.. r
smith Normal Manual. llI.t. Rev.
" T.. Iccklitcr c'Wlnninr 10
chr!stD, k"v. G. u. ArcndaN, C'What
Elptists Bclicve'D.
ON Friday night the school vii!
close the institute with Il social for
the faculty and members Of the
classes. Glasses convene each night
~ 1850 o'clock y special musical
Number viii be rendered during the
devotional period each night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
q. ". IIuntlIcr.

DANNlLI.E. w, Jan. .1-Mrs N
9. liundi"y. .: this city. last night re-
cc!y word ~ the death OF nor son.
9. w. iiundi"y, aged 81. q Southern
irainman. VINO dicd from injuries
sustained yesterday morning Ia the
yards ~ Winston Salem. Iuudlcy
was turning " switch after "A freight
had been s!H"trackcd. Smuk. from
the freight cuGirc pbsrured his vision
ana apparently h" DID not sec the
dryTodcn OF a passenger train down
tho main line which struck him He
died .n the aftcruooa at ia. Tw.n
CITY Hospital The remains were
Scu' today TO Roanoke mis- home.
"herc intcrment wllI take place. He
leaves a widow and "a child.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Mrs. Nnnnic urown Dohcr,y.

ITsETII.IsIT NHT3J KT. w. Jan. 70.
Mis-. Mamie Brown Doh"rty. widow
OF the late William j. DOhcrty. OF
in King George County She was a
uIrShtur u the lItc William =
Brown, of King George. and vas
% years Of age. She was ~
memhcr uf Trinity Methodist CAurch
AT king George &. H. Surviving are
her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lvmax
Hunter. WHO made hci homo With
hcr, two brothers !. Fred Brown. ~
tredci lcksburg. and ". ". Brown. OF
King George. iv" sisters. Mrs. II =.
Garn"tt. Airs. Florence Parker. E!n;;
Ico,F"; Air.. Pau bradley. i'hiIa-
d"lphia. aad Misses .osi. ana Mar
sarc, Brown. OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

IA NIWEI ItG. n, IuN. 21.-Nrs.
I. J.. Coleman, OF Madison H"lgh,r.
"A l.-uchbUrG suburb. has just been
notified OF The instant death OF her
brother. walker II Ruckcr. 4 mine
foreman, who was caught undo, a
STATE slide ia u mine at rhll!ppi. W
Va Mf. tucker noted ia. crack aud
vent - warn miners, when the al.
occurred ana hc Was caught He was
native ~ Sandidgcs. Amherst Coun-
~. and formerly lived here Ills
we and ton children. who 1--we at
Graham. Va. survive him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
.Inn,rs II. NnrlI.

N'HEJKG. w. Jan. 21.-Lam.s
7 NOEL. 5; years OF age. died lat.
Thursday AZ IN. home Of h!s son.
James +. Nucll, lr.. prominent law
yer hc'. after a few days Illness.
tie was a uativ" or Bedford County
and spent most or his ifc there he
Mas q Mason aud "A member OF M
ilormon Baptist church. The last
few years Of his life were tipcnt in
"a" home of his son here. He il sur
..yeH ny the one son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
james William Moore.
Special to rhe Times-Dispa,ch.

Especial To The Timcs-Dispatch.
LEXINGTON. VA. Jan. y:.-Jnmes
william Moore. for more than fifteen
years .tiehsurcr for town OF Licking
ton, died at his home here this morn
ing from paralysis and complications
He was born on kcrr'S Creek sixty
hNc Years ago. and came 10 Lexington
about thirty years ago to engage IN
mercantile business. He was - Mason
aud mcmh'r of tn. Presbyterian
church. He is survived by his wife.
VINO WIS Miss l-oui" ". Moore. Of
kcrr's Creek, and two children. Mrs.
Daniel H.. Grown, Of Texas. and John
A. Moore. Of Fior!Jh. also by one
brother. Edward -. Moore. OF Licking
tom.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
LII. L.. SiiIiIh

FUI.ASKI va, Jam. FEE r.
smith. aged SO. Confederate veteran.
died Friday night from the .niiriniti.s
Of axe. n" was a native oil I.uuofi-
hurt county. Va. Three children
and Lewis Smith, Of PULASKI: w. Z.
smith. of richmond; one brother and
two sisters. George Smith ANA Mrs.
Charles Hardy. OF Victoria. and Mrs.
Frank White. OF Blackstone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30

l.l NClitftHG, VA. Jan -" Mrs
Katherine .'un c'N.alc - years nj
ago. Il 81 friiay mornir" at IA" Home
ana i3etrcH;. her death hcinc tho re
suit al it tI!! "hich she sustained re-
gently. she was the mother ~ Mrs
v H. Ho!;. OF this "i'N ilcr holy
"''' BE- aiken - S't!cm ,pr uurIal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Private smith :. Slaughter.

STANAEDSNlILE Va Jan. %
Relatives Of Private Smith : Siaugh-
ter, who lied ~ lobar pneumonia De
ccinber y. 1918. In "A hospital a. N!chy.
France. hay" requested the War De
partmcnt at Washington to hav. his
body sent 10 tltm for rchuria! an the
family plot in Westovcr Church Gene
tory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Ncsrcs> bic. nj A.c ,f M.

G3EENNILLE. : g.. Ian 20.-Nn
S5-%.ar-oid son ana a 70-ycnr-oid
ditughtcr today mad" arrangcmcnts
for the huria! OF their mother Jane
pears on tn. "iicial death certificate
as III Years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Cn>>On Sullivan.


7 IsI.Uf.INIT INNI'IIs'I, Y, Jan. 2H.
disease at his home in Stafford Coun-
~ yesterday, aged "a years He j.
survived by one brother. ClaXon sui
Ivan. and 'hrc. sisters. Miss DclilHh
sullivan. Mrs SAIL. Curtis ana Mrs
:ISAM ROW.. al ~ Stnmnrl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
CHESTERFIELD SCHOOLS
WILL CONTINUE TERM
" rris"rs Vote Ndditionni Levy for
7 Rcmain'l"r Of Year NJ Meet
ing NrStcrtInN.

ncstcrhcld Supervisors voted an
additional levy sufficient To gunr,n
trc continuance Of the Chesterfield
County schools in districts other THAN
Manchester district ut 4 meeting yes
iNrlAN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
NInN Horn.

NIIEITTNN w. IAN 1H-WnN
Horn. WAS found dead in his home
Thursday about noon He seemed
IN usual good health. had been at
tending 10 business during the morn
ing. an" when dinner was ready he
dld not appear, his niece. Miss Hone
Nicholas, went TO take him 10 dinner
and found him dead.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
iti,,aninns to Meet In Cleveland.

CHICAGO. Jan. 29-Tha national
convention Of KiwauIs Clubs today
was awarded 10 Cleveland, Ohio. The
convention will be held Juno n Ar
engagements have been made for an
attendance OF 1890.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
scm rh.r,r Milllnn onlh nnnl..

h"c. Higgiuson Ne Co. announce that
IN" $30,000.Guo American Agricultural
Chemical Company ~ per cent first
r"'unding mortgage sinking fund
gold bonds offered Yesterday have all
been gold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
Oh. =, 90. ~ % >5s
DIR. RUSSELL
suite 226, Commercial Bldg,
Second Street Near Broad.
a FEW QUESTIONS FOR YOU


With
don't
I Tie! ''''' p"t
to
bic? " '" S "r kidney '"'" or bladder trou
, Icy Chiroprnc
tia
'o' use naturally This system brings
i'm
erhin nature perform her
This ah presented at
convin
. y"
No Drugs Surgery Uscd-Naural Methods ONLY
.es Oh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-30
OPENS BATTLE ABBEY
TO PUBLIC TOMORROW
'>"' determined as Yet Whether I.
VIII he Closed Tuesday
or Not

y" dthnitc plaus have been made
Ss to whether or no, the conrc1or,,,.
'''i'orai institute, better known az
latte Abbey. viii continue omen ia
"a" public following tho formal pr.-
HtH'"ton OF the IIonbaucr mural
'"'"''hSs tomorrow. There Ia said
ne strong desire on tho part
"' number OF thoXc Interested In
"''b me building open. WIN. others
are In favor OF closing it again until
'h' completion Of the annex. now he
''E constructed to hold the portraits
"h'ch hung on the walls Of Lee Camp
LA! for so many years.
decision Ia Few Days.
THIS point. II Is thought. wDl ho
hihoH within the mex. few days
"h" II tho structur" on tho Roulc-
wa iH made accessible to the rnblit.
'"H'Hairly th"r" VIII b. Il custodian
'I"rE' 10 conduct visitors and ok
m,"'' 'ae points of special interest.
"' soG'h end OF The building is de
''''" 10 IN" mura! work OF the emf
fienchman. Charles HoGbau.r.
'' mas b'cn engaged on the com.
''' Tor seven years four OF
''A ""r" inascd with the army Of
h'tiHe country with which mo
'''.t'.D"t"h In the forcinus, engage
'-"ats OF tn" recent war
lhe pictures show the various
'"h2ncS Of tho Confederate service.
'Hr leaders OF watch AFRO lilo ,.,,,,,
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
2anbsmannidaftlide nnb l1~mteritiit
nngs Sereine.

2anosmannidaftlide nnO umteritiit
nugs Sereine.
@crein 8aSen. 8eri. am 2. Weitt-
nod /. SO. in 922 8a. @be. @.-8.
Safob @ir5, Sefretdr, 1913 y
Str. GO.
MmerifaniIder 11nteritiitnngs-
@ereim. Gbas. @romli6, @rdiioent.
Gic. @icsuno, Sefretdr, 824 Cite st.
S.-8. Sci. Sronflin 1851. Seri
om 3. 0ienstag /. sc. I'M Goncoro
&lltb., 314 6 StraBe g. 8.
SeEemoarmItGSter llnteritiitnngs'
&ereim gmil Spabn BrGi.; Sobn
Meiningcr, SefretGr, 1920 @hte
Str. sc. Seri. 8. Mittmo9 /. sc.
in 922 ga. Nse. gt.-8.
8att6enti6er &ereen, Waibimatont
.. s. SefretGr: 8m. Sttermunn.
II GbeItnut Str, Safoma Sarf, O.@,
8erI. am /. Donrerstag /. We. in,
Concord &lub, 314 6 Ctr. g. SO.
1tmteritiitmngsbmub, 9iitrift Go,
100. @.S6ub, SefretGr, 3012 Dum-
barton Abe., N.8, 8pil6en g ullO
81. 8eri. om A. 9ienstag /. Wt. m
go. 922 $50. g(be. 81. @.
yMaibinston Metger llnterltiit
mngs-&erein". BrGiioent: Stepban
Nranf, 200 Se6ite Str. S.-g. Sefre'
tar: Srib SeB, GIG Gait Capitol ctr;
Ser; om 1. 0ienstag /. 81. in ga
8a. lpe. @.-@.
@il6elm Sell l1nterGtitnnss-@e'
ie0idaft. @eri. am 3. Woatog /. Wt.
in 922 $50. Mpe. N.-8. Seoul Baf'
Idmiot, Sefretar, 9Q7 %. StraBe
Morowef
9nfel grGfs gere&dsumes~ereia
@erf. am 2. 0ienstas : 81. I'M San
oerbuno. Geo. Mair, Sefretdr, 71o
glfte StraBeS 6.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
Wereins. RalenOer

9ie Serren SefretGre Iiuo gebeten,
uns ltets bon Observation-Disclosures
iotDie BON @orgGugen in ibren 8erei-
men 8eridt gu eeben unO iinO mir
Itets beItrebt, iol6e an geeigneter
STEELE ouf5unebmen.
8reis fir Die Sniertion Der 2ar-
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
9entIder @aiicnbaHsDereiH. 8rG
Iioent Martin 8ie9ono; SefretGr:
Sermunn g. @infler, 7t0 Sehite
.StraBe, 0.-8. 9ireftoren-Seri. am
9. Sreitog /. sc. i'm Concord Club,
3t4 6 StroBe Nor6melt
Sraucn Silfsberein Scs 9enti6en
8aiIen6anIes. Srolt gbos. &itpper-
tus, 8rGIioentin; SefretGrin: 5rait
Goltline @oItbers, Gnacoitio,, 9. 6.
@%erIommlltng om 2. 9onnerstag l.
sc. I'M @ailenbalts.
9amen-@G6uereiu Ses 9entiden
8niicnGaties. 8rdii0ent: Srau Gatb.
2offGer; SefretGr: 6rolt e. Sbom'
for6t, 729 Quebec Ctr. &c. 8. 8eri.
finoen am 3. @ittmod i. SO. Itatt.
Nmppert SOme Sranen SilfsOer.
Elm. @rGlioentin: 6ro1t sc. 9e@roin;
SefretGrin: Srou 9. &rumfe; 8erl.
am 9. Oienstog /. Sc, 3 llbr na6-
mittoos I'M &uppert Some.
GOncOrS 9lnb. 8rGiioent: &arl
Soffmann; SefretGr: 81. 8rauner,
314 6 Ctr. &c. SO. &orItonoSiibrn-
gen ie0et 3tpeiten, @eneralDeriamm-
lilngen ie0en bierten 9onnerstag i'm
Monot, 314 6 Str. g. SO.
GuncOrb 9amcn-% ercin. &rGiibcn.
tin Srau MarD 8ine; SefretGrin
6rort &aliIine @oGtber, anacoItio,
9. g.; Sinan3iefretGrin Sralt 6ront
G6nert; S6otmeiitcrin: Srnu &orl
GltBler. 8%erIommlltng am 1. Conn
tag /. 80. in 314 6 StroBe g. 8.
HrDtpect QtH cemetery. 9Sll.
Stiebling, @rGliOent; 8m. Wtartin
SefretGr; Gbos. GridmeO0e, S6ot.
meiiter. 8eri. en1 1. 6reitae /. SO.
in 800 9te Str. 9.-@.
.. & .Silfsberein. 314 6 StraBe
g. @. @rdiioent: @eo @. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. 8oill @leiS, 612 13tc
StroBe g. So; Sinon8iefretdr:
9Srou sc. 9.&0nig, 400 &e%nniploania
9(be. @. g.; S6obmeiiter: 81. 8.
9rillf, 1902 &ier8ebnte Str. &c. @.
@eriommGungen finOen itatt: Gre
cutibfomite an ieOen 1. Sreitag t.Wt.,
Notwithstanding an je0em 3.
6reitog i'm Wonat.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22
@eIaua : @ereine.

@uibinstOn SGnserbmmS, 314 6
Str. @.-@. Martin @ie9on0, 8rol.
&idaro 8roltner, Sefretqr. 314 6
Ctr. &.-@. Oireftoren=@eri. AM 2.
0ienStog i. SO. I'M Concord Club.
@ermania MGnmer : Gbpr. Ser
~iammlungen i'm Concord &lub, 314
6 StraBe sc. @. SrGiioent Sobn
&eif; SefretGr: Srib SGffner, 1850
8~laoenSb1rg &ooo, g. g.; Seri. je-
Sen Oienstag. @eneralberI. am 1.
0ienstog i. 81.
S~GmgerbumO 9amenbereiu. Seri
AM 2. 9aittpo6 /. &C., abenoS s ubr,
inn Concord &ub.
Mriun Samenberein. Srau y
Gr1lmfe, 8rGi. 8eri. om 2. WtittmcG
/. &C., abenos s l1br.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-22

a 9entid)e Sreimanrer epgc
NH Nrminius, Nr, 20, S.N.I.M
w 9loam S@neioer, Sefretdr
sol llnion Gopings 8ont Building,
8eri. om 1. uro 3. 0ienstag /. SO.
i'm 0erten Waionic Sempel.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
Teachers Should Be Humanists
AS We'll as> Trainers Of the Voice

contestable knowledge that the veriest
iayman IS able to follow her. He will
wish to be able to enjoy the gift which
she says is the birthright of all of US,
that, Is the power to hear under"
This means to be able to tell the root
OF a chord when II IS struck. That
root always vibrates with the chord
and to know this brings to the listener
a sense of security, which. in turn, de-
velops faith, faith in the existence
of that inner kingdom which as one
Of our seers has put II, makes every
man his own best companion"
Much widespread good-should
be carried by this little book. not only
to the uninitiated for whom ii was
written but 10 those who have by the
ordinary methods been led up TO the
gates OF music only 10 find them ap-
parently closed by all sorts Of tech
nicalities. Miss Seymour shows that
these are not obstacles IL only the first
steps We're rightly taken. Learn to
hear and get out OF yourself your own
rhythm. Everybody has IL. Music is
harmony says Miss Seymour, "har-
mony is love and love is God" II the
syllogism is right, and it surely is,
then music Is truly the birthright OF
each one Of us. Only you don't pour
II In, you bring il out.
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
The Piccolo Has a Personality
THE ORCHESTRA AND HOW TO

THE ORCHESTRA AND HOW TO
LISTEN TO 1T. by NJ. Montague
Nathan. Il. p. Dutton & Co.
A HANDBOOK OF ORCHEsTRATION.
by Florence G. Fidler. L. +. Dutton
& Co.
ITO know whether you are enjoying
piece Of music or not you must see
whether you find yourself looking at
the advertisement OF soap at the end
Of the programme"
Mr.. Montague Nathen thinks this
recommendation of Samuel Butler. the
younger, ought not to satisfy any one.
especially if he or she discovers that
the. soap referred to has proved more
absorbing than the unmentioned sym
phony.
The truth is. Mr.. Montague Nathen
tells us, there is no great difference
between the mental effort required for
an understanding OF what Is meant by
a "home run" or other sporting term,
and that which can secure an ac-
auaintance with tho tone color OF a
French horn or grasp the significance
Of Suspension"
How 10 enable "the listener who has
hitherto been the serf Of his cars Gas
regards the orchestra) TO increase his
enjoyment n hundredfold7 "A few
hours attention, a few minutes
thought"-and may we add the perusal
Of this delightful little book ?--and the
trick Is done.
This is the gist OF the preamble
contained in tho opening chapter Of
tnis slim green and gold volume.
other chapters unfold In logical Sc
quence and take up the study Of: The
orchestral group. considering Its sys-
tenn and giving a simple chart show
ing the conventional groups OF strings,
wind and percussion; the principles Of
sound production: instruments and
their sounds.
This chapter Is particularly fasci-
mating. without undue technlcalities
the various instruments Of the or
chestra are discussed as regards
shape. proportion and sound produc-
ing capacity and tone quality. The
account OF the evolution OF some in
struments 10 their present state Of
perfection reads like a story.
The chapter following deals with the
collective orchestra, or with what the
system OF orchestration consists of.
what the composer has to consider
and how he proceeds in relation 70 the
The New York herald., 1921-04-03
BOOKS ON MUSIC HELP TO TRAIN LISTENERS

as you have to do. If a boy wants to
be a good pianist he has to toll at his
exercises and scales, and if he wants
to be a composer he has to struggle
with his harmony and counterpoint.
1T is rather interesting to know
that Elgar is a sort of musical de-
scendant Of Mozart. Mozart had a
friend and pupil called Michael Kelly
an Irishman. And Kelly had a pupil
called Sutton Ga Dover mani, and
Elgar's father learned music from
Sutton, and Elgar naturally learned a
good deal of music from his father.
Thus we may see that, in musical
way, Elgar is great-great-grands
of Mozart"