davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
MONEY I
IN CAMPAIGN?

Washington, Sept. 22.-With seven
Witnesses summoned the senate COM
mittee appointed to Investigate cam
paign expenditures reconvened today
to gather up the "loose ends result
ing from it's recent hearing in Chicago
and of ascertaining whether the
liuuor interests have been active in
the present campaign. The hearings
here are expected to be concluded by
Saturday. A one-day hearing next
week in st. Louis is contemplated by
the committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
POLES BEGIN
NEW OFFENSIVE

London, Sept. 22.-Polish forces
have commenced an offensive near
Grodno on the northeast Polish front,
according to an official statement IS
sued yesterday in Moscow. The state,
ment declares the Poles have advanced
along a front of 33 miles. Large
numbers of troops being engaged.
Fierce fighting Is proceeding it is
said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
FIRST FRONT PORCH
CAMPAIGN LONG AGO

Marion. O., Sept. 22.-Marion
church folks were told the front
porch" campaign almost dates the
beginning of the Christian era.
According to Rev. George NJ.
Rourke of Long Beach, Calf, who
preached the morning sermon at
the First Presbyterian church, the
first front porch" campaign was
conducted by the Apostle Paul.
The apostle, Rev. Mr.. Rourke
said, for two years conducted a
religious campaign from the fronts
porch of a rented house in Rome.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
SlNN FElNER
IS MURDERED

Dublin. Sept. 22-County coun-
sellor Lynch. a prominent Limerick
Sim Feiner, was shot dead this morn
ing in his hotel apartment in the
center of Dublin. His assailants are
alleged to have been "black and tan
police. The murder took place at :"
o'clock this morning, according to the
press associations account, when uni
formed men entered the hOstelry OF
the Royal Exchange hotel and going
straight to the room of their in
tended victim, shot him dead. tH h-fn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
PEOPLE HAVE A HEART?
PRISON OFFICIALS SAY THEY DO

1--WE have had a great number
of fine magazines given us, which
are deeply appreciated. There were
some books, too, though not so
many. We want good, current
magazines at all times. and can
use many books in the library
Prisoners have been making
great use of the library recently.
At times a prisoner will have as
many as two or three books out
of the library on one card.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22

New Rockford, n. D.. Sept. %.
Members of the Agricultural
Workers Union, branch of the
i. w. w., are to hold convention
in New Rockford. on Monday,
Sept. 27, with William Haywood,
as chief speaker, according to
handbills which are being distrib-
uted throughout North Dakota by
I. w. w. organizers.
George NV. Streeter, mayor Of
New Rockford. said today that two
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
BILL HAYWOOD AND |. w. w. OUTFIT
TO HOLD MEETING IN NEW ROCKFORD

representatives Of the I. w. W.
had applied to the city council
for permission to hold the con-
vention there and that the city
attorney had informed the coun-
Gil that there was no legal way in
which they could be stopped as
long as the convention was con-
Quoted in an orderly manner.
It is understood the convention
will be held in the New Rockford
opera house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22

Bismarck people have a heart.
Officials at the state peniten-
tiary will testify to that.
Several days ago The Tribune
printed a story in which it was
stated that officials of the prison
were anxious to get books and
magazines for the prison library.
"If you would come and look
in our library you would surely
see the results" said Beecher
Stair today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
INDIANA'S CORN
CROP is HEAVY

Bloomington, Ind, Sept. ~
Indiana is coming through with
her share of the estimated govern
ment corn crop, despite earlier
fears that cold weather would do
considerable damage.
The recent heat wave, mixed
with halliday rains, has made a
big change in conditions in 1ndi-
ana.
For a time the chilly weather
hamperedit growth, but now the
outlook is excellent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
GUARDING BANKS
IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Sept. 22.-Postmaster
Murphy today received an anonymous
letter at noon that two wagon loads
Of high explosives were being brought
into the city and that the federal re-
serve bank, the Union National bank,
and the Citizens Savings. and Trust
company were to be blown up before
nightfall. Federal authorities COM
municated with the police and auto
mobiles filled with detectives were
rushed to each Of the three institu-
tions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
MILLERAND TO
BE CANDIDATE

Paris, Sept. 22.-Premier Alexandra
Millerand was chosen as a candidate
for the presidency to succeed former
President Deschanel, who resigned as
chief executive of the Republic be-
cause of i'll health by the joint caucus
of the members of the senate and
chamber of deputies this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
YANKEE PEP IN
ENGLISH COURT

Penge, England, Sept. PA
magistrate here takes first prize
for record time in settling a court
case. A man was up for imbibing
too freely. In a jiffy it was over
with: .,--.
Magistrate: Guilty.?
Defendant: Yep.
Magistrate: Ten shillings.
Defendant: Right oh!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
Storm on Gull Coast

New orleans. sept. Zl-lHe tropical
storm reported to be slowly sweeping
.oward the, quit coast Eaa not reach
ed It's intensity here today.
Weather bureau indications were
that the greatest force Of the hurri-
cane would be felt on the coast east
OF the Mississippi river probably dur
ing the day.
After dropping to 2953 the baro-
meter was rising steadily this morn
ing and the wind which reached a
maximum velocity here of 4S miles
an hour had dropped to IS miles. This
favorable turn in conditions led to
the belief that the disturbance might
have dissipated itself somewhat at
least. The storm was reported last
night to be approaching the main
land at rate of twelve miles an hour.
No loss to shipping has thus far been
reported here. Traffic on the Louis
Vile and Nashville railroad. however
was at standstill, one bridge having
been washed out here while the
tracks were reported under water at
several places.
Trees were unrooted, windows brok-
en- and signs blown down by the wind
here. One unidentified man was kill
ed by a falling power wire. Con-
siderable damage from high winds
and tides was reported from coast
points east Of here. The wind at Bay
St. Louis and Menter was estimated at
60 miles an hour during the night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22

Rumania possesses many natural
medicinal springs, the most import
ant being in the Ramnicu-Valcea area,
where the waters contain iodine and
sulphur.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22

The Mennonites derive their name
from Memo Simons, formerly Cath
olic priest who became teacher and
leader of the Anabaptists about 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22

The province of Quebec has three
schools in which maple sugar maxi
ing is taught.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
VILLAGE PARK
IDEA EMPLOYED
IN ST. LOUIS
For Three Weeks Needy of City
Were Given a Brief Out d.
ing and Rest
VACATION CITY FEATURE
Shows to What Limits a Large
City Goes to Improve
Public Welfare
CITY FEATURE

Editors Note: This is another
in the series on park systems pub.
liShed with Il view TO assist in
providing for the Capital City rec
reatiOn areas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-22
STORM DANGER y
ON GULF ENDS,
REPORT SAYS
Weather Bureau Orders Storm
Signals Down on West Coast
of Gulf of Mexico
NEW ORLEANS is IN PATH

Washington, Sept. 22.--The center
Of the tropical hurricane passed in
land west of the Mississippi river dur
ing last night and is now over north
ern Louisiana, the weather bureau
announced today. The bureau said
the storm would diminish in intens-
ity. Warnings on the gulf coast were
ordered down at 9:3O a. M. ,. =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
MEMORIAL SUNDAY At NEWARK

Newark. A1ay = Reynolds Post.
No g q 4. r.. Is planning liz Memorial
Day celebration FOR Sunday afternoon.
Joseph D. Luton Is chairman Of the com
mittce, which vii Lc assisted BY J. W
Ramsey, representing tho American Legion
Miss Eta Wilson of the High school
Alumni Association and Miss Agucs r.
Medlll. who viii direct tho school chIl-
dren.
The exercises will III held ID the II f.
Church cemetery and Commander Rich
ard O. Buckingham of Reynolds Post
will preside Members 81 the post, which
now number but I men, will according
to their custom decorate the graves u
soldiers III Newark and vicinity
At " ocl9ck SUNDAY afternoon
school children headed bv itc MInneFaHa
Tribe b;.nd pili march to ~ Thomas
churchNard and decorate the graves 81
soldier There with flowers AID vll thcn
90 10 the 81 ] cemetery Prompts at
? 20 clock fhc tcil- of the town wIi u
tollcd u. si2uai f4r three mlnfites u
silence Tins Vii 3c followed IS q band
solo, Chopin Funeral March by thc
Alinnchaha band 4 qror.ct from Dca-
ware College Will sing kIplng Recess
sional The school children wIll give j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
MIDDLEToHN NEWS NOTES.

Aliddletons3, May 2s J Wilson AIer-
ritt has purchased tie brick dwelling
where Ec row lives on East Main street.
from Mrs William X Cochran, for
5000
Tic Pleasant-s,unmit ". q r. L will
meet with Miss Nellie Rhoade- on
Wednesday afternoon The third enter
tainment Of the series viii be gwen at this
meeting
Tie Wonan4 Home Missionary So
ciety - the Queen Esther irele Of
Bethesda n f Church "iIi give a ban
quo for their members 10 the sunday
school room o. next Tuesday evening ~
commeInorat8eu of thc 10th anniversary
u The National Woman Homo AIis-
ssvuary ~octsfs
Tho Mlddlttovn plbhr schools NlIl
close ior thr simmer on Wednesday lune
3 Ilc class day exercises Nill ~ beId
attic cnt.ft Cl4b on 1msda evening
Iano = and the commencement exercises
w.ll ~ hcld - The following evening
Rev Joel : t1tjllan, - ID viii
preach ~ Forest Presbyterian { hurch on
sunday both morning and evening At
the morning service Dr GiitiIan will de
clare the pulpit yacant following the re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
ST SSEX REALTY VALUES.

Gcorgctoor. Mas - Itt assessed
valuation oI the red estate ia thr Ten
di~trIct- 81 Sa~ee< COUNTY. according ara
compilation of the Iioafd ui N-~.-s menI
psi completed shows fte following fa4
each district lt@t ~36ie iha ~eseai
81 i3l 800 fhad Sa3 e#a taHltH
81 10l 7ni Fffh S5.1lllIl ~Stt5
3.3,ft3, seventh 4t9} .taf 8aitH
>13l~.5a1 Nuth >3uI0u55 tgath
St.a1H. $50 He totai .,-7t >npHt taf he
counts amount ~ >2S d6ti SIP
The ta> rate iof the year has Ipea 6xea
~ o. cents on l4e Slol 81 aSet9s,d s4tla-
ton Forty pel cent ii the none, fat-ed
will 4 uepd fo1 general expenses. I. B1f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Lewes Woman Swallows Forceps
While Having Her Teeth
Operated Upon.
FIRE AT GEORGETOWN
Newport Public Schools to Hold
Commencement Exercises
This Evening.
FIRE AT GEORGETOWN
From Every Evening $ Correspondent.


Newport. MAY 28-Closing exercises
for the year viii be held by the Newport
public school III the Masonic Temple tins
evening There will be an interesting pro-
gram furnis ned by the children. as well a.
Wilmington talent
George L. Mediil, president of the
County School Board, viii present ccrtiti-
Gates, which entitlc the children 20
entrance in the Wilmington High School
10 the following Mabel Reed Edison
Murphy, Ralph Draper Preston Cox,
Marlin Benson. Charles Garrett, Harry
Poole, Francis McHugh, Francis Smith
Announcement has been made that an
additional teacher will be needed at the
school next year to take care of the large
number Of children, as the enrolment last
year was larger than ever before.
The children Of the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades are planning a trip to the
Geological Gardens, Philadelphia, on June
l. They will be accompanied by Mrs
Mccoy, principal Of the school Children
Of lower grades may 20 if accompanied
BY parent.
Proceeds Of the entertainment TIL.
evening will be for the playground
recreation center.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
NEW STATE POLICE.

Dover Alav = noLlnare ~fatH
Highway Department ha- established aa5
fa- III ftll Nalking or.ier ~iat highway
pairc, who l4e thu Motor yete 92sb
lasket attached ali are 4rt unaonn la.H
duties are to regulate tratilg speed ztsa
Overlooking Of trucks Itey also pata
the State highway during tie lI-Hf=
Already a wonderful Improvement has
been reported IN the speed and truck
traffic, especially an tbe Philadelphia pix
Several violations u the state speed .ald
truck laws have Leen prosecuted 6N He
department police officers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
NEWS OF NEW ARA.

NaosrA. Nst = nhmes~ Morris.
for tae na-r tWu N9aH- superintendent II
,he Newark >eaos-~. Ha> -g~.@acrl H.e
Successor has Het seen chosen
Thc Delaware ~,s-sat 81 the American
Chemical SacietN NiI hold lt> meeting At
Delaware College tomorrow afternoon
and evening Dinner viii re served in
0l5 College at . eIoek and IN the evening
tilwood Hendrigk il New York Ctty viii
mako Az address an Chemistry ana Civil
ration The puhla II invited ro the
meeting
George Il HNa>ou former teachee II
orator. AZ Delaware College. has present.
81 ta the college library copy e. his
collected verses IN an attractive ToHm
Ihe Nuluu.c grltttet Dove Nan aa8
fheryaoouts deals malaty uatb hte and
ea8ral ter "a Delaware aal especially
with Hrsl districts
announcement has @rea ual, +. sae
engagement nf Ms EHEahetn harmon
daughter ot Nh aaa Mr. Chate~ Lars
ntaa tn WllGan JiasfA1> lle'luua| II
Ne0aEh MA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
GARAGE FIRE AT GEORGETOWN.

Georgetown, May 28-Fre, believed
20 have been caused by a defective fue,
broke out IN the Capitol garage owned
by Frank J. Holson, yesterday at noon.
and for q time threatened destruction Of
the Bedford street block between the
Public Square and West Laurel street
The fire company succeeded in subdung
the blaze and keeping it confined 10 The
building. The blaze started in the second
floor OF the building which is tenanted by
Frank u. Holson. son Of the owner. and
when discovered the kitchen portion was
abl.tzc about hc chimney. The los. will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
MARRIED At HARRINGTON.

1sear-etaau Na1 = }Iiss
Wiley lus Nater r Vile. e
Greenwood ra.s e0snt4. sere ,u4.-.t
sunday at Harrington. Kent ealts
Rev Chaanccy e Day, pastor IS
Harrington NJ p ChQrch.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

number. students of the Nomens Col
lego number and tire Confiuental band
viii play 4 representative Of the RchaLiIl-
tation nit W1Il give personal narrative
of the recent war TIE address wllI he
delivered - Dr Richard Watson Cooper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
ARAI BROKEN 81 AUTO CRANK

George town Ms = Nhlje granAleG
Ill aatnuohIf 81 TIN home tuo asd & ha}f
mtlg~ from her "Wednesday afternoon.
Hiss Nlhofia fltceeu- iaJgt er If
i-aa, tItehrae sustained break 81 .be
si1hi afu H.eo L, uaeHae kseket
Dr lo-epb II NanI,~ a. 50 lh.- e.te.
rendered ae9I3sa fteutaa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

probably lc moro nan 81 500 including
damage 10y fire and water For a time II
looked as il he nachint works adjoining
would be DESTROYED. a. well a. the resi-
dence adjoining
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

Wilson swallowed au B>y-imert +.
slipped out ST tht dentist hsu4 len
SHc gave : cough N-rat experts T. o.
sent for from Phlada.phl4 ta erate rr
instruments ID her stomach Lar IA, purpose
Cl removing 4 through al utratl,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
AGED MAN RED.

C.e.rgataa Nsss IhoNu tten {
de8hafn H Hhlsh Ie Was Mdlmg Waen Il
paued el ahiyh na- i,aH1 driven le-
#aHs ltt4httiaa a Ir--s8g iamaa..e
Nathaniel Nt5-0t a1ei as,out >t wears
ft.s6I.og 1taa. ller mfls .som h.~ clts.
sl5-taaed sh14elt. -aesits ltelc tad
mtertl laprW-
ieg j TIME st W.s- ftgre. tHar he uol4l1
mo- iNt tee4a-g ~ utgTnat INJURIES hslt
examination ht. revealed tha. the IN
Itflc- WpCe aot eeveu a~ at f.r.r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

eenf fer the general read f,ud l5 pey cent
for the special ra.1a improvement fund.-
> per eeuf ior ths Bonded indebtedness.
tArce per cert Tor the maintenance ol tbe
alu~hai~e aad I'VE per cant for p4NsaE
tie witnesses aHa jurors af .ae lcag terms
Il eo.r
Viii, fHe s.x rafr IS ta, .a.ua rs a,t
zeaE Ne' fte a.taentts> Wtit rat>e asagg
money eaa - isc taet t .fgsE aa~
ssga an agrts.1e .e ta.o v...-4. .ra j the
f3HthtIEN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
WILMINGTONIANS AFTER
LEWES BANK

Lewee Mas - Wilmington au.0ug
interests arC ltlatlug far tbe 9ur,has,
oi the tlGciltE Trust tnd >at r-> bat
q leWe~. and il Is ,a.l the ics' V
sso>gd this week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

thought lie S naN eoulnea . his home,
hu; Il Is hcticve. 0lls recover from the M
ftlrIr<
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

\ wife Is a person Nh. ~ ...la
Dragging ahout her husbands taf.Ity
even when She daesu believe ae las
any ArkaAsi, Thomas llt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
Beaut-ful Hnn,a fnr 81.

Ihg residence t2t6 Ne-t lsga -.-ge
With garaNr tnr 1850 machines Nils f.
viewed te up,cr, r.h PI-ra t-a-
possession li.n luaA E
Ad>
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

moyal of Rev + II Moore from fhe
church and tie town
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
IEWES WOMAN
SWALLOWS FORCEPS

Leues Ma< = Nhte >sttuA III the
chair 81 d loca. dentist Miss Elizabeth
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
4 BRIEF REVIEW OF THIS
 WEEKS IMPORTANT NEVIS

At 12:Ol O'clock Saturday morn ing John Barleycon became an out law in these United States and, so far as the multitude is concerned the sgreat vanishing act has taken place.
 The national executive committee of the prohibition party has selected Lincoln, Neb., and July 21, as the place and time for the 1920 national convention of the party. The future of the party in view of nation wide prohibition will be determined at the convention. If it is decided to continue as party, aid toward worldwide prohibition will be the issue.
 The supreme council at Paris, has drafted a note to the Dutch govern ment, asking for the extradition of the former German emperor. The note refers to Article 227 of the treaty of peace with Germany, and invites Hol- land to join the allied powers in. the accomplishment of this act. Article 227 declares: "The allied and associ- ated powers publicly arraigne William II, of Hohenzollern, formerly German
 
 against international morality and sanctity of treaties. A special tribun- al will be constituted to try the ac- cused, thereby assuring him the guar antees essential to the rights of de- fense. It will be composed of five judges, one appointed by each of the following powers-namely: United States of America, Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan" The article also declares that it will be the. duty of the tribunal to fix the punishment which it considers should be imposed.
 M. Clemenceau, French premier, was defeated for the nomination for the presidency. of France in the sen- ate and chamber of deputies, Paul Deschanel, president of the chamber, winning over Clemenceau by 19 votes.
 Governors and other representa- tives of the western states asking congress for an appropriation of $250,000,000 for land reclamation were given slight hope by Represen- tative Mondell, of Wyoming, republi- can leader of the house, of having their requests granted. The coming fiscal year will be a critical one, growing out of war financing, he said, and present estimates of expendi- lures must be reduced at least $1,- 0,000, 900 if the credit of the gov ernment is preserved.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

status quo might involve the govern ment or the United States in an un- dertaking of such indefinite character as to be Inadvisable.
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23

Establishment of a separate state under the protectorate of the United States for the segregation of the na tion's negro population was advocated before the house judiciary committee by representatives of the negro race. A national vigilance committee to police the retail shoe business as an aid to the department of justice in running down profiteers, will be offer ed to the government by the Nation al Shoe Retailers association.
 The state senate adopted a joint memorial calling upon the Oregon del- egation in congress to use it's influ- ence to secure an adequate airplane patrol as protection against forest fires in Oregon.
 The commandant of the New York naval station declares Bolshevik agents are busy spreading Red pro- paganda among navy enlisted men. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss, American peace commission member, states that Poland and the Bolsheviks are breed- ing another great war.
 Frauds, involving many millions of dollars, are discovered in the ship yards of the Pacific coast handling government contracts.
 That all liquor in the United States may eventually become the property of the government is the opinion of | the enforcing officers, who say that, i the government would in turn trans | fer it to hospitals, druggists and oth- CT persons authorized to handle it. Secretary of War Baker, replying to a house resolution, reported that since signing of the armistice 17,354 promotions had been made in the army, including 15,450 in the A. E. F. and 1904 in the forces of this country. Promotions among the troops overseas were divided as fol- lows: 4,47S among the combat forces; 10,546 among the non-combat- ant and 126 in the chemical warfare service. Promotions in this country were AIS among the combat troops; 1.481 among the non-combatant and five in the chemical warfare service.
 John Dodge, of Dodge Bros., De. troit auto manufacturers. died in New York of pneumonia. His brother i: very i'll, of the same disease.
 Rear. Admiral William S. Sims tolt | U. s. senate subcommittee inves tigating naval war decorations tha morale of the service had beer knocked to pieces" by the methods followed in making the awards. Th' underlying cause of "the whole un fortunate affair" he asserted, wa failure of Daniels to formulate a def mite policy to govern awards in hi instructions to the Knight meda board. Grave injustices, had been don' many officers because of this, he add ed.
 The United States government ha decided to withdraw the Siberian ex peditionary force at once,> on thu ground that endorsements would b, r impractical and that to maintain thu
The Coconino sun., 1920-01-23
THIS WEEK,Sl QUEER NEVIS
Tries Jazz on Guinea
 Pig But Piggy Objects.

Tries Jazz on Guinea
 Pig But Piggy Objects.
 SHARON, PA.-Guinea pigs do not relish music. Robert Hughes, of Greenville, has proved the contention to his own satisfaction at least.
 He possesses pet pigeon that de- lights to roost on the horn of a phon- ograph when the instrument is being played. The bird shakes it's head from right to left, apparently keeping time.
 With a view of ascertaining wheth- CT guinea pig was musically inclin- ed, Hughes placed the little animal in the horn and turned on the canned music. The guinea responded by crawling into the horn and wedging himself there. He refused to come out after hearing Whispering Hope" and "Oh, Dry Those Tears"
 Then Hughes tried jazz record and the guinea pig came out immediately.