davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

Swan theater which Dr.. Robert Ramsay
and Michael C. Carr made some years
ase.
N esiber such museums perhaps the
most famous is that Of Bsander Mat
shews st Columbis University New
York, which. however. does not have any
nsral paissinss-
i--sTke museum will be Of psychology
cd, value 10 the course; it will furnish
itRosphere," said R N. Dewey. head
Of the labarstory work Of the dramatic
cour.e. 1T Jill be open to the public
from lime ~ time
In he second term Of the college year,
l9i6-l7, the English department Of the
University Offered for the first time q
course called dramatic Interpretation,
consisting not only Of lectures. but also
Of laboratory work in which plays were
worked out before the class. Since that
time the classes have given between iii.
teen and twenty one-sct plays ss semi.
public performances to which the fac
ulry and friends Of the students were
invited. Robert Winternitz and H. F.
Carlton were The first men in charge Of
the course. Al the present time DR.. +.
n. Ti.ael Is head Of the. department and
Mr.. Dewey in 6 bsrse Of the sabOrstOry
wogk.
The English department announces
that it will be glad to get contributions
of pictures for the museum.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept ll.-Whils
there was an increase Of more than sew.
enieen thousand immigrants into Cana
da during the SIX months ending June 30
over the same period Of the year previ-
oss. the figures show that the number
who came from the United States during
that time was 5000 fewer than during
the FIRST six months Of 1919.
In reports just made public here. g..
857 persons arrived in Canada in the
last six months to make their homes.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

Are you one Of the many who bought
Tropic Nut Margarine today after see-
ing the demonstration at Richards Mar
ket? Call 27oh after this and il will
be delivered TO you Immediately. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

A permanent secretary for the Com
mercial Club has moi been appointed yet,
according to the acting secretary, Miss
Ruth Burnett. There have been several
applications and one will be chosen from
these at the luncheon next Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11
GIVES OFFICER
HOT REBUKE
British Foreign Minister Is
:. Bitter Against .Omritsor
Outrage.
400 WERE MASSACRED
Plans to Reinstate General
Dyer Fail in House of
Lords Debate.


-oNooN, Aug. 3l-tby mail l)-In
~. aays oi lever wars first rate po-
sensation might have been made
'ne ien"ke to reaefionaries delivered
~ ,ne 10Y leader OF the House Of
'as - IN the Amriisar debate in that
nouse Earl Cnrzon OF kedleston. Brit
~. oreieh Minister and for six years
oe'oy oil india IS about as far re-
aoseo from any possible changes Of
"',"eh'ai liberalism as any statesman
% enipIe- ne makes no pretense
Deing a democrat, in a pretentiously
oe'noerane age. He rs Tory with the
An manner oil the victorian era He
sun whst ne was rhymingly dubbed
oAiord' a very superior purzon. Yet
one can lake his pronouncemeni on the
Aiisar outrage and put it side by side
""n accounts oi the massacre to be
iound In the most heated anti British
poPseanda distributed in the United
otaies' and lind little difference between
tne Two versions OF the affair and their
condemnation OF il.
v.. ueps'. 'o"k pace on motlon by
i"iAy WHICH censured me gov
io' ns treatment oil General
~ On" In ei'ect e.'empted TO justify
@ ae'ion oi mat oiiicer IN GIVING the
o'uei 70 ARE and continue firing on
mop o. unarmed Indians with the re-
sun 'ha' ~" were Killed and several
'nou-ano wounded. General Dyer has
many Ihends m London who have been
seuve an ms defense. ihe plan was to
rusn the government leaders off their
ieet' iirsf swampme liberal opinion in
the House, extraordinary aggressive Of
iafe' an Hood Of reactionary oratory.
Ii was not until Lord Curzon spoke
mat the House heard really weighty
condemnation OF the occurrences and
clear and authoritative indication Of the
real British policy in India; Peers sell
dom seen in the House were present; il
was much larger assembly than usual;
evidently crest pains had been taken to
Of General DYER. In this usually sympa.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

As is the practice. the old Ag girls en-.
tertained the new Ag girls with a picnic
on Friday afternoon from 4 10 O'Clock.
The plan had been to nike to Lovers
Leap and there enjoy a regular farm
outing, but the showers prohibited such
and instead the picnic was held in the
vacant lot back Of the Agricolse house,
Gil Lowry street.
There are about thirty girls interested
in agriculture this year. and most of
these were present. The first part of
the afternoon was spent in playing
games and getting acquainted with the
new girls. Then supper was prepared
in true picnic snle. Wiennies were set
sizzling, buns were toasted and corn be-
gan roasting in shucks in the ashes.
The freshmen were broken into the arts
praciiced by the Agricolae girls BY be
ing made to do all the work Later
mashmallows, cookies and peaches we're
served. The favors Of the evening We're
Tiny pink cupids tied with white NIB
BON.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

er Harry. q student in the University,
has returned TO his home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11
SOCIETY

The ri Kappa Alpha paternity an
nounces the pledging the olIowins
men: Norton b. Smith and Louis Brod
max. Kansas City; Albert Iafferty and
James Murphy. Louisiana; Leslie NJ
Crouch. sam B. Armstrong and George
Mccall, HanisonSille; Wendell Spencer
and Russell Casteel. Princeton; Tad
Simonds. Trenton; Cecil Merrifield
Chillieoihe; ]. C. Harvey, Armstrong
Nonis Mays, Clifton Hill; Paul Nuss.
baum. Cape Girardeau; John Killion
Portsgeville; Elmer Sadler, Kenneth; ;
Myers ID. Campbell, Jr.. Krkssille, and
James ". Shumake Jr. Of Kansas CITY.
Judge John ID. lawson gave a smker
for the members Of the Phi Alpha Delta
Law fraternity and the faculty Of the
School Of Law, Thursday night at his
home. The local chapter Of the fratern.
ity is known as the lawson" chapter
in honor of judge lawson who was at
one time dean Of the Law School here.
Inc happa Hpha fraternity announ-
oes the pledging Of Robert Blythe Of
c"uheii ninii' Ia
NJ and NJ, q AZ z.u.
;,I. A..
Al rar1,,san ot aoo q - ~ M, ~
s,rs., " ~ 0"'" Ni"'n'
NJ. A.. p.I- n
,,..,s;..I :, ,,'n -, apA.'l'e'''s'
x;,h hr;aa. ns,,v g, NJ, M."a'
nors.r =, Ta,.L.n. n pa,',. e
a.. - -. - " .u' ~,
a's '"e
ie, nose p,eSe" "e'e Mrs.
", d. dorsey mrs. ). .. Won hoilendoh'
MIS- hopen herher' MIS- Lloyd Jones.
Mfs. isidor Loeb, MIS-. l. l. Green Mrs
Mrs John Sykes.
-
MIS- !, heht Iatron' 4o' Christian
o'hese avenue entertained thursday
Miss Mary Frances Read, who is the
guest Of Mrs. W. E. Smith. The house
was decorated with garden flowers, the
being carried out in the refresbmen,
course. After supper the guests spen,
the evening dancing. Those nresen,
Len J;,,.I y;ra;n;. - -,
S,rn,b.rs and NJ F., p..I. T
I pe,,n,n, J,,rv W,da.n IL A..
Crav William Keefer Vow.rd Rnss and
Gene NcConneD M,s W + Su;,h as
s;s,ad A. C,,ron
Misses Rowen, Rcd and Franco e.b
in returned IN ,b.;, bomss n K,nsas
Civ today after snend;ng . vol a, The
Della Gamma bouss
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
entertain from 2:30 to $3.50 O'Clock next
Saturday afternoon with a tea-dance at
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

Miss Florence Palmer, a former CO.
lumbia girl. and David Maurer of
Cleveland, Ohio, were married Septem-
ber 9, at the home Of the bride in Chi
cago. The ceremony was said by the
pastor Of the Oakwood Methodist
Church. The wedding was quiet one,
only the immediate members of tie fam
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

Mrs. H. T. Ferguson, who is visiting
her father, Judge C. ". Trimble. Of
252 South Ninth street, will leave in
few days to join her husband, Colo
mel Ferguson, in Arcadia. Fla, where
they will make their home.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

The Kappa Alpha fraternity announ
oes the pledging Of Robert Blythe OF
Council Bluff, la.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Zollineer Of OF
teyille, Mo, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
A. L. Ferguson OF 408 South Ninth
street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

Judge John ID. lawson gave a smker
for the members Of the Phi Alpha Delta
Law fraternity and the faculty Of the
School Of Law, Thursday night at his
home. The local chapter Of the fratern-
ity is known as the lawson" chapter
in honor Of judge lawson who was at
one time dean Of the Law School here.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-11

Miss Juliet Bowling has returned home
after spending the summer at Spring
Lake, Wis.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03

Nine. Amelita CALI urci, supreme
soprano singer of the world, was CIV
zen wonderful ovation in this city
Monday n ght when she appeared at
the high school auditorium before the
largest crowd that has ever visited
that place. When it was learned some
months ago that Supt. Leslie White
of the Minot schools was endeavoring
to secure this greatest of musical at
fractions, music lovers feared that
the singer, whose services are ever
in demand, would hardly be able to
consider the engagement, yet by sign
ing for two nights and selling one
night to Fargo, Mr.. White was able
to secure this date, thereby making
an epoch in the history of Minot,
musically.
The concert afforded great many
people from surrounding towns an OPP
portunity to enjoy the concert, the
roads being in excellent condition.
Many motored here from a hundred
miles or more away.
As far as an intelligent review of
the concert is concerned, the writer
will not dare to attempt it, but suf-
fee to say that there is only one Cali
and she put her whole soul into her
singing that night. From the moment
she appeared on the stage she knew
that the assemblage was with her and
every number was roundly encored.
In fact out of the seven numbers in
which she appeared on the program,
she responded to four encores, some
thing that is decidedly out of the or
binary for her, 80 it is said. In sing
ing Benedict's LA Capinera" (The
Wren) her voice appeared at perhaps
the best advantage Of the entire even
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
LANCER STARTED FIREWORKS At
MOUSE RIVER PARK SUNDAY

Patterson questioned Langer's state
ment about the Attorney Generals of
fee winning the Standard Oil tax
case, resulting in putting 100000
into the state treasury. Patterson
claimed that Lemke saved the case
for the state. LANCER asked Patter-
son if he. would write to Judge Ami
don and get his version of the case
and publish Amidon's letter in the
papers of Ward, Burke and Renville
counties. Patterson replied that Lam
ger was not big enough to make him
do anything.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03

VIM. LANCER, attorney general Of
North Dakota and candidate for gov
ernor against Lynn j. Frazier, spoke
to a crowd Of 1000 people at the
Mouse River Park near Tolley Sun
day afternoon, most of them being
farmers.
A considerable number if the op-
position was present and led by Del
Patterson Of Donnybrook, floor lead
err Of the house, tried to start some
thing in the way of an argument which
resulted in some rapid fire work on
the part of LANCER. It appears that
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
GALLLCURCI. QUEEN OF SONG.
MADE MINOT MUSICAL HISTORY

ing's program. This number was &C.
companied by Manuel Berfenner on &
flute. So true and sweet were the
tones of the singer that they could
scarcely be distinguished from those
of the flute.
One of the finest numbers of the
evening was "Una Voce POGO Fa''
from Barbiere. This is one of the
numbers sung by Lucy Gates on her
recent appearance in Minot with which
she made such favorable impress
sion. It is probably trifle out of
place to compare the work of these
two artists, but many, whiSe con-
sidering CALI Curci superior to Lucy
Gates in her command over technique
consider the quality of her tone just
little superior to that Of the bril-
liant singer of Monday evening.
The work of Homer Samuels at
the piano should not be overlooked.
Mr.. Samuels is Minneapolis young
man who has studied in the best
schools of Europe and to be chosen as
accompanist for CALI Curci is indeed
an honor. The piano, q Steinway, was
shipped to- Minot by express, espec-
tally for the occasion.
The attraction cost very nearly 3d.
900, the highest priced entertainment
that has ever been brot to this city.
The price charged for admission was
very moderate, considering the quail
ity of the concert and Supt. White,
Prof. John E. Howard and members
of the board of education deserve the
thanks of all music lovers of the North
west for the splendid opportunity at
forded them to enjoy the worlds
greatest artist in song.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
LARGE. CLASSES JOIN
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES

Prominent Masons from Fargo as
sisted in the work among whom were:
H. C. Plumley, Sovereign Grand In
speeding General, F. B. Leach. vener-
able master of the Fargo Lodge of
Perfection;. Chas. Stone, A. G. Ar
void, A. B. Guptil and DR.. Putnam.
A banquet was served for the men,
bers of the bodies bv the Presbyterian
ladies Tuesday evening and following
the comforting of the degrees in the
evening, number if exceedingly in
teresting Masonic talks were given.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03

A class of thirty candidates receiv-
ed from the fourth to the fourteenth
degrees inclusive, in Preparedness
Lodge Of Perfection, Scottish Rite Ma
sons, Monday and the following day
work was exemplified from the 14th
to the 18th degrees, in the chapter
of the Rose Croix, sixty-five candi-
dates receiving these degrees.
The Preparedness Lodge Of Perfec-
ton now numbers more than four hum
dred members and the Rose Croix two
hundred
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03

tions were made for the delegates
three months ago at $3.50 per day
Lokensgard has invited the Indepen-
dent editor to accompany him to the
convention and promises that in the
event that no additional hotel accom-
odations may be procured, he will take
turns sleeping on the floor every other
night. This is quite an inducement
and we are seriously considering the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
sixteen year old.

sixteen year old.
Mr.. Lokensgard, who is one of the
ten North Dakota delegates to thte
Republican National Convention at
Chicago next week will leave for the
Windy City Saturday. The convention
opens Tuesday. Mr.. Lokensgard says
the North Dakota delegates have
been assigned to seats well up in front
OF the big Coliseum where $4,000
people will be seated. Hotel reserva-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-06-03
proposition.

A card was received from Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Van Fleet who went to
Philadelphia where Mr.. Van Fleet
was delegate to the general as
sembly Of the Presbyterian church.
They visited at Ardmore, Pa, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hires, the latter be-
ing formerly Miss Thura Truax Of
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

ally, he IS not the creature Of Pnrlia-
ment, but is really the first representa-
tive of France.
"Serious reasons rule out the election
of president by universal suffrage, but
between that method and the method oi
today there Is 6 gulf which can without
danger be abridged, in my opinion, VITA
great advantage by considerably enlarg
ing the electoral college
The resignation of Paul Deschanel as
president Of France, which he handed
to Premier Millerand at Rambouillet
last week, was read simultaneously in
the Senate and Chamber Of Deputies
when those bodies reconvened today.
MY state of health" wrote NJ
Deschanel in his letter, mo longer per
mits me to assume the high functions
with which your confidence invested me
upon the occasion of the session of the
National Assembly on January II last.
The absolute obligation imposed
upon me to take a complete rest make
it my duty to no longer delay announc
ing to YOU the decision l have been com
PEELED to reach. 1t is infinitely painful
and it is with profound heart pangs thu
I repouncc the noble post of which yol
deemed me worthy.
"The duty Of the president of the re
public involves at all times grave res
sponsibilities. 1t demands activity an
energy, free from all weakness, durin
the years when victorious France
called upon to reconstruct her domesti
resources. meanwhile assuring abroat
integral application Of the treaty o
rcrce. so gloriously but so dearl!
| pained,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
M|LLERAND FAVORS
basic LAW CHANGE
Will Attempt to Enlarge EIec-
toraI College When He Be-
n comes President
NOT TO BE FIGUREHEAD
Ry the Associated Press

Paris. Sept. 21.-Revision of the
French constitution, which will give
great stability to the government and
y enlarge the electoral college which
chooses the president of the rSpublic,
will be attempted by Premier 31iiicrand
when he takes Office as president. accord
ing TO newspapers here. He would nave
the electoral college include not only
members Of two houses Of parliament,
hut delegates from local elected bodies
and from great corporations.
NJ. Millerand also believes the presi-
dent should be less of figurehead tuun
has been the rule in the past, and that
official should play a role of confident
ana cordial collaboration with the gov
ernment in Office. In other words his
idea will be that the president should
be like the head of a stock company, in
which the ministers would take the parl
of directors and the premier the mana
ger director. He is convinced, 1t Is
said. that this plan would assure great
continuity and cohesion in the execu :
tive branch of the government.
In his address outlining his program
upon entering office. NJ. Millerand said
Il was not much the dispositions OF the
French constitutional system which
arou sed criticism as its application. :,
'The essential guarantee Of liberty,
he declared, sis a division of powers
within the government. Each depart
ment should be independent in its own
sphere and should not impinge on terri 1.
tory Of another. Tyranny may be defined
az a union of all powers under one head
whether il be person or an assembly
Responsibility of the executive power
which theoretically chooses and mp.
points. inevitably disappears the day
when il merely ratifies decisions insteat
Of freely choosing. These decisions are
whispered in his ears under threat
which are sometimes but thinly veiled
We must break with this system and give
to each department entire authority ac
cording 10 it's rights. The president o
the republic is today elected by 9OC
members of Parliament. Constitution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
M'SW|NEY WEAK
ON FORT|ETH DAY
Cork Lord Mayor Has Restless
Night, Says Irish League
Bulletin
GOVERNMENT IS DOUBTFUL
Ry fine Associated Press

London. Sept. 21.--Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney. of Cork, passed a very restless
night at Brixton prison. where he
entered this morning, the fortieth day
Of his hunger strike, according to a
bulletin issued by the Irish Self.Deter-
mination League. He had some sleep,
but il was quite fitful, and he was very
weak this morning, the bulletin stated.
whether MacSwiney was being fed, a
home Office official said this morning:
"Not that we know OF, out you must
remember his relatives have free access
to him."
This is the first time officials have
qualified the statement that. as far as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
FRENCH REPULsE TURKS
6attIeshIps In Harbor Drive Back
Nationalist In Asia Minor

Constantinople, Sept. 21.--(By A.
P.)-Turkish National forces in South.
ern Asia Minor are continuing their
fight against French troops of occupa-
tion there. Ten thousand Turks and
Arabs are besieging Adana. and Others
are daily shelling Tarsus with old FIVE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

inch German guns operated by Ger
man officers. Frequent attacks ore be
ing made on Mersina. an important
seaport southwest of Adana, put they
have been repulscd by the fire from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Moapa, New, in 1904, Of his intention
to become naturalized. No evidence
was submitted to the consul to show
that Kenny had completed the natural
ization process before returning to Ire
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

Queenstown, Sept. 2l.--The wife Of
Joseph Kenny, one of the hunger
strikers in the Cork Jail. who claims
American citizenship. has made sworn
statement to the effect that the SOL
diers who arrested her husband after
raiding their house had placed in a
sewing bag in the house cartridges
which they accused Kenny Of having in
his possession.
The American vice consul here last
night received the pepers on which Ken
ny's claim for American citizenship Is
said to be based. They proved to be
merely a declaration made by Kenny at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21
BOMB EXPLODED IN MADRID
Great Damage Caused by Dynamite
In Suburb Of SpaIn's CapItaI

TH 0"UU'p VI 0Pd'H NapItdT
Madrid, Sept. 21.-(By A. PA
dynamite bomb exploded in front Of the
Friends Club In Talavera, a suburb of
this city, yesterday. doing enormous
damage, but inflicting no casualties.
dynamite cartridges and also a de-.
tonator. One arrest has been made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

the governments doctors know, the lord
morning that MacSwiney was consider
ably weaker than he was yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-21

guns Of French battleships in n. =.
Dor. g " 'ne har.
Americans In Adana have lim;,os
supplies, but distribute what ev then 'ood o
to 1000 persons daily. "ey can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10

-Chevrolc, after the race had the
dead eye which We found SO often
among wounded men overseas.
among men who had endured long
suffering from wounds and ex
haustlon and men who had become
sheilshock victims. cheyrolets ex
IRENE fatigue was equivalent TO a
severe shock 10 the complete merry.
Gus system-aa II he had been
hurled 40 or 30 fee, IN an explosion
and severely stunned. Bicycle
riders. marathon runners and long
distance swimmers suffer similar
fatigue. They ali have that dead
eye after tho acid test OF endur
ance-
Chevroiet's muscles were No
cramp-d his finger. had 10 be pried
loose from the steering wheel Huge
knots in the muscles OF hts fore
arms had 10 be maasagcd and rub
bed down. And chemical action In
his body. created by the extreme
cxertlon and strain. caused him TO
lose several pounds during the race.
other drivers suffer similar
fatigue. many In shorter races. The
/ faster the speed maintained the
moro severe the physical strain. At
Beverly HIS. when Art Klein drove
the 5O-miic speed classic at tho rate
Of iii.s miles per hour. bis fingers
were clamped TO tire steering wheel
40 tightly they had TO be pried off
Muscles OF his forcarms were so
bulgcd and knotfcd that his Jersey
sweater had 70 b. cut from them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-10
LATEST STEAM CAR
GETS QUICK START

Starting with a cold boiler In from
20 to so seconds II a feature of the
latest steam automobile. tho Scott
Newcomb, This eliminates one Of
the standard objections 10 this make
Of motor car. Besides. IL Is said.
there Is simple control under the
steering wheel. so that operations
formerly done by hand are here
automatic. The water and fuel
pumps are driven by an electric
motor and the keroAene fuel IL ex
ploded by an ordinary spark.
As high as $50 miles. IL is claimed.
can be had from tank Of water.
due TO the use OF condensing sys-
TEN. And the car can make Is
miles on n gallon OF kerosene.