davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23

by wireless at I o clock
this afternoon by the ma
tional council of defense
a new coalition cabinet was formed
under the premiership Of m. Witos.
The new cabinet has the support of
the socialist party. The direct nego
iiations begun with the soviet are on
tho fr3tion of an immediate armis-
Ise. long the entire front of about
20 miles. The proposals were wire
1essed after failure to reach any def
mite conclusion in dealing with nj.
Tchiacherin the Bolshevik foreign
minister through premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain.
Sovets Take Fortress.
London. July 23,- Capture by SOW
let troops OF the fortress of Dubno.
one of the Vohnia group of fortfi-
catns defending the southeastern
Polish border is announced in Thurs
days official statement from Moscow
received by wireless today
Peace Of Europe Endangered.
I0luUI, July Go.-- / Hc o'ioh oo'
look appears increasingly menaclng
to commentators in this mornings
newspapcrs. Poland not only is ex-
tremcly hard pressed by the Bolshe-
vik armies htye say but her terri
tory is already invaded. One of the
papers prints news purported to nave
been received by the British foreign
office which says the Bolsheyiki right
wing has occupied Veiney, northwest
of Grodno The Bolshevik capture
of Grodno is confirmed while in the
south they have entered eastern Ga
licia,
Emphasis is laid on the danger to
the peace of all Europe by most OF
the newspapers and the anti-Bolshe-
yik papers see in the soviet army s
advance a determination to destroy
Poland. Another fear expressed Is
that if the Bolshevik VIGOROUSLY
reach the eastern frontier of Ger
many Il monarcnist uprising would be
inevitable.
Some papers foresee that the mill
tarv party of Germany in SUCH a case
would secure a direct line of cOmmunl'
ctaion with Russia and make Itself
master OF the Bolshev * organization
and Russia herself
Poles Hold On To Line.
Warsaw, July 23-The Polish line
today still runs to the east Of Grodnc
it iS announced in the official com
Imunique. The Polish front was hold
| ng Immediately south OF the Prlpe'
and in pocsia, but further south a
breach in the line effected by Bolshe
vik cavalry is reported.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
RIDES RUNNING BOARD
7F AUTO: KNOCKED OFF
81 POLE: HEAD INJURED

While riding on the running boards
of an automobile owned by Paul De-
vore, Patrick Rosstor son of Mr. ana
Mrs Leo ROSsitOr, ST East superior
street. met with serious accident TINS
morning which may result in a frac"
nucd skull. The accident occurred at
the intersection of Washington and
Post streets. about 6:30 o'clock.
RO4sitor was riding on the side or
the car and was standing mp. DeVore
was driving pretty close to the Curhlng
hut paid no attention to the telephone
poles alung the side of the street. sud
denly Bossitor struck his head on on"
of the poles. He WAS thrown from tie
car and knocked unconscious.
peyorc stopped his machine ana
rushed to Rossitor's aid. The police
ambulance was called and Rossitor
wa@ hurried to Ryburn hospital
where Dr, W. ? Fread attended him
Upon examination it was found that
Russitor's head was seriously injured
| He was bleeding protusely Ills lace
was scratched, cut and bruised.
The full extent Of his injuries have
lnrt been determined 1t Is eE'
.... Il hat he will be a patient at the
hospital for a number Of days.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23

Sandy Hook. July 30 R"soiute do
Tending Americas cup led Shamrock
after twcny mile had been covered in
today international yacht race. Turn
jng the second mark at 3;25:i9, the
American aloop dashed along the home
stretch Of ten miles
Shamrock turned at 2:21:i6 Ntvr
having beaten the CHALLENGER to he
first marx the defender had sped away
ON the second log when the wind in
crcaaing drove the yachts thru the
water in a shower of spray Turning
the second leg Rcsolu was minutes
"A seconds to the good, including her
handicap,
At3:54 the yachts wore drcnchod by
suualI Kpsolutc was a quarter OF
a milo to the Windward at mi, tinmp
\ SINGULAR shift in weather conditions
lpu both boats almost becalmod at
O'Clock tour mics from the finish but
with Rcsolu'o quarter Of mic
ahead.
sandy Uook. July % Resolutc, dc
Tending the cup, dashed first across
the line today at the start Of the
fourth yacht race which She mus
win to prevent Sir Thomas Liptont
/ Shamrock " from capturing Tho
priceless trophy At l;0oi3" Kcsolut'
crossed the start and Shamrock a
.o0.a Both plugged forward OF
the ten mile leg Of the thirty mil
triangular course, a beat to WlndWard
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
AaAAsirs pineannle Output.

I'm the Hawaiian islands the pineap-
pie industry has, during the last few
years, experienced considerable devel-
opment. causing IL to rank second to
that OF sugar. At present there are
about 1000 acres planted with pine
apples.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
SunerstLtIon and the Moon.

There are still some places where
people believe felon on the finger
is caused by having pointed the finger
at the moon, and that some headaches
are caused by having ones hair cue
while tie moon IS IN crescent.--F. IL
Chcey In "Storles for Talks to Boys"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
ACTION FOLLOWED BY
FORMATION OF new
COALITION CABINET
tBy the Associated Press,)

Warsaw July 22.-Poland has sent armlstlce
proposals direct to the soviet government at Mos,
cow. After these proposals had been dispatched
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
AjRPLANES REPORT
ADRIANOPLE AFIRE

Cons.antjuollo, July 49, Airplancs
which few over Adrianoplo today ro.
ported that the city was burning
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
SHAMROCK AND j. 5.
CUP DEFENDER TIED
IN YACHT CZ ASS|C
AMERICAN c u p DEFENDER
SPRINGS AHEAD TO A GOOD
LEAD AT START-BOTH SHIPS
RIDE YOUNG GALE AND THEN
HEAD INTO CALM AT CLOSE or
RACE
BULL ET IN.

n}y the AsSuniateh rrcssD
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
INDEPENDENT Co. TO
ERECT $4,000 GAS
STATION IN LOOP
MANAGER OF OTTAWA CONCERN
ANNOUNCES DEAL IS PENDING
LOT ON WHICH TO BUILD
PLANT

4
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contrary Iocaten o'hHeI' dH"ou"'G.
nent was made today that the lhdo
uendcnt OH ComIan, of Ottawa viii
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Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-07-23
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; cooler Sat
urday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
Don't Worry

Worry is the greatest foe to the happiness of any house hold. An anxious, despond- ent face, a fretful, complain ing voice, will make every one uncomfortable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

1 event and with MT. Forest Dabney Carr as state choral director, the result will, it is assured. be distinct suc- cess.
 The proceedings of the convention will of necessity be purposeful and constructive, for the music clubs of the state are al work. and they are headed the right way and are in earnest
 Birmingham not musical?e Mrs. Hundley observed. q think this reel tai of musical activiteis is answer enough to our friend who asked the question. It even goes further than answering his question, it answers that not only Birmingham. but all Alabama is musical and is going to be more mu- sical and work more definitely and loy-
 Mrs. Hundley recently enjoyed most delightful visit to New York and Washington. and during her visit heard many beautiful concerts, recitals. and the opera, all of which she speaks of with much interest.
 "The thing that impressed me par ticularly was the hungry music craving crowds which stood in great lines ev- anywhere to get tickets for the vari- ous concerts and musical offerings" Mrs. Hundley said. T was impressed with the idea that if there were ten times as many oera houses, theatres, hotels and street cars there would still be great numbers of people standing in long lines waiting their turn for tickets. hundreds turned away for the lack of hotel accommodations. and the usual number standing in a street car, riding the top of a bus, or waiting hopelessly for taxi. This was crowd ed New York. but I went determined to hear good music, with the result that took my place in line. practiced pa- tience and fortitude. and secured my ticket. What joy it was to hear Amator, Caludia Muzie, Kathleen How ard. Ciulio Grim, Geraldine Farrar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

I to make music in the civic life of Amer ica, which, if successfully carried through, will ultimately make America
 the music center of the world" l Tt was for the purpose of promoting Amerieanization through every musical
 channel that the community sing was
 first launched, and looking to that end
 end the federation continues to foster mu-
 sic in all it's varied activities" said rMs. Hundley. "In order that America may yet become the music center of the world,
 great national music center must be es-
 tahlished. Looking to this end, there is
 bill pending in Congress providing for
 a department of education, which shall include bureau of music and art, and ! which shall be represented in the Presi- : dents cabinet by secretary of fine arts | or education. Also bill providing for | the construction and maintenance of a national conservatory of music and l branches. It is to be a part of the work
 of individual clubs to stimulate popu-
 lar demand in every state for the passage l of these two bills"
 There Is no surer way of stimulat- 1 ing musical appreciation than by se- l curing recognition of music as essen tial factors of education for which credits shall be given whether taught in public or private schools or inde- 1 pendently by qualified instructors. This Is one of the aims of the federation. In keeping with this aim, music confer ence has been called by the Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women. It is a timely subject and one which vitally concerns all teachers and students So universally is music a form of recreation, and so intervwoven with the public welfare has 1t become" said Mrs. Hundley.
 Mrs. Hundley has been asked to take a prominent part in the programme
 and she has gracefully accepted. and is
 anticipating the event with marked in terest.
 Following closely upon the heels of tile music conference held at Monte
 vallo." Mrs Hundley said, "the state
 convention of the Alabama Federation
 of Music Clubs is subject around
 which much interest centers.
 This convention will be held in
 Dothan, having accepted the cordial ln- vitation of the Dothan Harmony Club" said Mrs. Hundley, and at that time
 state student contest under the di-
 rection of Mrs. Victor II. Hanson will
 be conducted.
 The prize offered by the president
 for the best song composition will be
 bestowed. and the chief feature of the
 convention will be our first state music
 festival. Mrs. George Houston Davis, state choral organizer. has been busy
 with preparations looking to that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
By DOLLY DAIRY MPLE

gave me a box party for the debut re- eital of Edna Thomas, nezzo-soprano,
 who has just returned from an extended service over there Mrs. Thomas is very much interested in the formation of Sol diers' Clubs In this country, and said among other things:
 Tt may seem far-fetched to say that the boys of the A. E. F. will help to raise the standard of concert singing in this country. but it is not so unlikely it seems. Bluff doesn't go down down with young America in the mass. not for minute. Singers who hadn't a good fund to draw on-and by that I mean much more than musical knowledge, [ mean the knowledge that come from see- ing life with open and understanding eyes didn't get by in the A. F. F. Mediocri~ ties stood a very poor chance with the American soldier abroad, and I believe this attitude will continue when he gets home
 The young chap who learned to like good, simple song programmes during ris sojourn abroad, is not only going to att tend concerts now. but he is going to be al influence for music in his home town. He will probably in the near future be on the Town Board, or one of the CO., mittee members arranging the High school counsellor the boys who came to our concerts were the boys who had things in mind besides vim rouge and the mademoiselles. And the singer who didn't make good in the camps need not expect engagements in the towns where there are returned soldiers"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

Marie sundelius. Cecil Arden. De Luca, Florence Easton. and the others"
 "Il Tabarre' (The Cloak), an opera in
 one act. book by Giuseppe Adam after
 La Heuppelande. by Didier Gold music
 by Puccini, was very interesting and
 beautiful The scene is Michees barge
 on the Seine in corner of Paris. Gior-
 getta. Micheles young wife. is in love with Luigi. longshoreman, hired by her
 husband during the loading of the barge. | Michele. by mere accident. guesses the
 truth Having overheard his wife giv- ing rendezvous to Luigi hy night, Michele waits for the man, surprises him as he { jumps on the barge, seizes him, eompels him to admit his perfidy, then strangles him. hiding the body under his cloak When Georgetta, in great fear, comes on
 deck and asks Michele if he does not
 wish he'd to come and rest near him un-
 der his cloak-for. according to the text,
 every man carries eloaw, hiding some times a great joy, sometimes terrible l sorrow'-her wronged husband throws
 wide his cloak, which reveals the slain 1 body of her lover, and with cry Of
 horror she closes one of the most dra- matic works. Nothing could have been
 more artistic than the colorful acting a bend of the river Seine. where Micheie's
 barke is lying at anchor, the Seine melt
 ing into the horizon, i'll the background , Paris bordering the river front. The neat, pretty cabin of the barge, with it's green painted windows, the tall smokestacl and it's flat roof, which is embellished by pots of geraniums. a cage of canary birds hung in the cabin door, and the hour sunset
 ] "The singers l heard in this opera" Mrs Hundley said. were Amate as Mi-
 chele and Claudia Muzie as Glorgetta, made glorious the dramatic possibilities
 of this one-act opera-in the cast also were Giulio Crimi, Kathleen Howard, Marie Tiffany. Angelo sBada, Adame Di- dur and Giordane Paltrinieri. Other one act operas which were much enjoyed
 were Suer Angelica Sister Angelca), Geraldine Farrar singing the leading role, and 'Gianni Schicchi, also by Puccini. | Then latter is Florentine story of l299." ! And by the way Mrs. Hundley said, "Maeterlinck the great Belgian poet and scholar, was expected to arrive in New York just as left to hear his Blue Bird as an opera. the music being written by
 the Flying Conductor of the Metropoi-
 tan, MT Wolff. A pretty compliment to
 Maeterlnck was that nearly everyone I you met was wearing a tiny Bluebird' in
 his honor'
 l "one of the delightful hours that | I spent in New York; Mrs. Hupdley said
 twas the afternoon Mrs. David Allen
 Campbell, editor of the Musical Monitor,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
ID DARKEN HAIR APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Youngl Bring Back Its Natural Color, Gloss
 and Attractiveness

Common garden sage brewed into a |heavy tea with sulphur added will turn gray, streaked and faded hair Beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
 b few applications will prove revela- |ton if your hair is fading, streaked or |gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and sul- |phur recipe at home, though, is trou- |blesome, An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready |for use. This is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other in- |gredents.
 While wispy, gray. faded hair is not sinful we all desire to retain our |youthful appearance and atractive- hess. By darkening your hair with |Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound, |no one can tell, because uoes it SC |na turally, so evenly. You just dampen la sponge or soft brush with it and |draw this through your hair, taking lone small strand at a time; by morn Fing all gray hairs have disappeared, land, after8 another applica ton or two, |your hair becomes beautifully dark, |gloSSy soft and luxuriant.-AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

s'eiiy stu-i-u- o., si-i z ana snutfIing. A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken every two hours un- til three doses are taken usually breaks up cold and ends all grippe misery
 The very first dose opens your clog ged-up nostrils and the air passages of your head& stops noss running; relieves the headache. dullness. feverfshness sneezing, soreness. stiffness
 "Pape's Cold Compound Is the quick est. surest relief known and costs only a few cents at. drug stores. sIi acts without assistance Tastes nice. Con- tains no.ouinine. Insist on Tapes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
BIRMINGHAM NOT MUSICAL"?

N TIER a very interesting talk N\ had with Mrs. Oscar R. Hundley' president of the Alabama State Federation of Music Club, a few days |ago on the subject of Birmingham Not Musical I had the pleasure of reading an editorial from the pen of the gifted |editor of Musical America MT. John C Freund, written a short time ago in which he makes resume of the last lyear in music in America.
 The editorial bears the title of "A Re- Imarkable Musical Year" and among |other things the erudite scholar and tin- shed musician says:
 The most casual reader of these pages |cannot because the impression that the |season of 19l9-192o in America's musical fife has been one of reeord-breaking pro portions
 Contributing to this unprecedented condition are several predominating fac- tors, among which the most notable is the psychological reaction to the horrors ot recent war-laden years. Our public IS burning to music as the most logical and
 Fatisfying means of expressing it's whole |some relief now that international peace is again established.
 Then, there is the widespread desire on the part of those who have to do with | he making of music as well as the mere Listeners, to compensate for schedules blasted to nothingness year ago by the |influenza ravages. Concert courses and |other musical enterprises which were set |aside either on account of the war or because of the plague have been revived
 knd musical interest everywhere appears
 to be at fever heat.
 We find scores of new auditoriums
 erected to commemorate the heroism Of
 bur soldier dead, quickening influence Fo bring good music into the lives of the people. We find chambers of commerce,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08

boards of trade and other purely business organizations interesting themselves in
 musical enterprise. We find music be- and business life, employed judiciousiy by captains of great manufacturing concerns to add a much-needed human and spirit uat touch to the daily hum drum of the workers. We find public school authori- ties tearing down the barriers of preju- dice which have kept music from it's right full place amonf the studies that consti- tute a broad, liberal education. We find orchestras and choruses springing up everywhere in these great public institu- tions
 ITO Musical America these signs Of musical awakening and growth are splendidly gratifying for they mean un- mistakably the fulfllment of a program which this paper, both in it's columns and the public addresses delivered by its edi- tor, who has spoken before audiences in more than 100 cities. has urged stead lastly for many years. To become really musical nation we must see that music touches the daily life of the people, that it not be viewed merely as a thing for the restricted few"
 I have used this editorial as q preface to Mrs. Hundleys very interesting de- fense of Birminghams musical proclivi- ties purposely, because it bears out her statement regarding the progress. the in- terest and the determination of this com munity as a spoke in the great wheel to have the best music, and by having it give it's generous patronage to it and show it's appreciation in this way.
 Mrs, Hundley has been one of the con- spicuous factors in the musical upbuild- ing of this community since her girlhood days, when as beautiful Bessie O'Brien, no concert or amateur performance, no social gathering Or musical event was ever success without her lovely pres ence, Mrs. Hundley has been an earnest, steadfast worker for the betterment or musical conditions and the general pro. gress of musical affairs.
 Her beautiful home has been the rendezvous of the most artistic coterie of culture and music in this city, and she has entertained most charmingly for many of the great artists who have visited Birmingham during the past ten years.
 The signal compliment which was paid her when she was chosen presi- dent of the Alabama State Federation of Music Clubs was fitting apprecia- ton from this great body of women, who realize Mrs. Hundley's true worth and who value the excellent work she has done for music in her home town and her native state.
 ] In talking with Mrs. Hundley a few days ago about musical conditions here and what she thought of the situation, she said:
 'T was very much amused the other q G when a prominent man in Bir mingham suggested that our city was rot musical He inquired why we do not have more music, and better music than we do, and asked me if it was be- cause we were an unmusical commu- nity on the whole, and if people would not support the best of it."
 Naturally my mind reverted to the early days of Birmingham" Mrs Hund-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-08
A woman's nerves are more

truly the of worry than outside The nerves are to
 womans body the telegraph system which surely trouble the feminine makeup Doctor Pece Favore scrption the ideal womans for such conditions When complains of backache dizziness everything looks black before her dragging feeling bearing with she should this temperance herbal tonic known Dr. Perces Favote Prescription It be obtained in almost every drug the land and the ingredients printed plain English on the wrapper Put in tablets liquid Dr. Pierces Invaids Hotel BuaoN Y will send trial of "Fa vorte Prescription tablets for l0 Also write Dr. Pierce dena advice and will receive the medical attention of specialist wholly without fec charge whatever