davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
JOHNSON A BITTER ENEMY
Es.Presldent Ma ie No coneeair~nt Of
His Intense Dislike OF Successor
In the White House.

That winter Andrew Johnson was
ctectcd 10 the senate from Tennessee.
and he came back to Washington In
thNlntier part Of February. 1875. one
Sunday morning was assigned rn In.
tertlew him. II was the last inter.
view that any newspaper mnn had
with n" cN.prcsldcnt.
lie stood In the pnrlnr NJ lis suite.
with a number ~ ilngs pf the country
irnped behind him ns background.
lie was dressed In the typical frock
coat NJ the statesmen. with n white
tie, lie hnd qunrrclri with General
Grant who vns NJ that time president.
and ihcr" was great Interest 20 learn
his attitude. shall never forget tho
manner IN which be- struck o pnsc In
ihr traditional attitude NJ Henry clay
md said. with his deep. sentorlan
voice:
u come. slr. with the Constitution
N ry country IN one hnnd md the
olive branch NJ pence IN the other. and
n that damned liar In the White
House plays decent We viii get on. -
Melville T. Stone In Golfers Weekly.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Cannot Speak English

the boys appeared nj school, dlscov.
cred TINT while apparently otherwise
normal, they seemed bereft OF speech,
The glbber1sh of the three keown
boys, who never learned to mix intel.
llrlbly, hns curious similarity TO In.
wnllan dialect. The following words
comprise most Of their vocabulary:
"linn- hunger "Wna"-thlrst. "Dnn"
sleep. "n.r.r"--dog. "Mcnh"-cnt
"Oh'h'h"-spnnking "Ooop"-tree.
"Sw'sh"--wnter. "uuckuck"-chIcken
"Bnp'-Shocs. "Dcedee"-pnnts. "I.n.
hi"-Shlrt. "Choo"-trnln or trolley
cars, A whistle designated bird.
Whnt they lacked In words they mnde
up In signs.
Az examination by specialists
showed no defects.
The boys father and his wife have
worked early and late for years, hay.
Ing n hard time making living for
their brood. In addition TO Roy. Udell
and lInrold there are Ave older chill.
dren. The harassed parents. too busy
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Small and Agile Hands Are Spe.
cia'Iy Adapted 10 Certain.
Work.
MANY EMPLOYED SINCE WAR
They Now Make Watches, Electric
Light Appliances and All Kinds
Of Garments-Msny Married
women in the industries

Chicago.-"The forewoman has come
to stay" says Mrs. Anna Lnlor Bur.
dick special agent for trade and in.
dustrial education for girls and won.
en-, federal board. for vocational educn.
tlon. "rhe typical matchmaker OF the
United States Is q nineteen-year.od
girl. The number OF married women
In industry has increased 100 per cent
since the war. Certain industries nre
limited In their expansion only by the
number of woman employees TO be OBJ
tnined."
In the course Of her work Mrs. Bur.
dick meets all sorts and conditions Of
women. Following are some OF her
interesting observations OF women In
industry:
"Women's small and agile hnnds are
especially adapted to The work OF Ger.
tain Industries. Women are needed IN
garment and hat work. the hosiery in.
dustry and soapmaklng. The expan.
sion Of the hosiery knitting and gnr.
ment making industries Is limited only
by the number Of women 0btainable
"Women make and assemble the del.
icafe parts of adding machines office
appliances. Mazda lamps electric lIgh,
equipment and appliances. In 1914 five.
eigliths of the employees Of the Wal.
than watch factory we're women. II
is surprising 10 know that the typical
Of the United States Is
nineteen year old Girl.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Plan Clinics to
Study Crime

lho'"Sy has barely been scratched as
yet and believes 1t should be carried
lar In an endeavor to trace 10 their
sources the original impulses for
crime, SO that eventually remedies mny
be found.
prevention, rather than cure. is the
"h''hWord of the modern psychiatrist.
a> II Is of the modern physician. nj.
though neither Is inclined TO neglect
the person who has fallen m. DR..
salmon emphasizes the need of clinics
That may reach first offenders before
crime has become habit. These, dis
covering the sources Of criminal i'm.
pulses and applying the proper
remedies, may restore many persons
ot nntl-social tendencies tn society MS
normal citizens, in the opinion of Or
Salmon.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
In
Need of Women

Before the war there was only m.
foreman IN all industries where WON.
On were employed Since the wnr
there nre both the lnstructional fore
woman and the production forewom.
nm In all woman-employlng Industries
In the Belts Artificial Limb company.
Hammond. Ind, women are admitted
10 the classes IN foreman training
along with the men.
Women In Many Lines.
"In the Belts company women also
do the set'up work. Certain machines
have TO be- set up to run n Job lot
through. Formerly 'set-up' mnn set
mp the machine and Il woman operated
II. The machine got out ~ order and
she raised two fingers as sign for
The set-up man to come. Today wom-
en do this set-up work.
"ln Milwaukee. Wis. II street cnr nd.
vertisement from some factory which
needed woman workers exhibited a
picture OF n bride. groom and preach.
er. Underneath were the words
Many marriages nrc made In our
plant. Come down md pick out your
Job Then there was long list NJ
the socinl advantages accrulng To the
girl who would work In that factory.
Needless 10 sny the factory did not
expect the girl to quit work after her
marriage.
Married women In industry have In
creased 40 per cent since the war.
AT Grand Rapids Mich the furnl.
ture factories advertise for housewives
Sho VIII work NJ least two hours
day, sulrinc their own convenience ~
to when they will come"
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
ST0WAWkY HAS HARD LUCK
Slippery Pile Foils Italian Who Tries
to Swim Into New York From
Ellis Island.

New iork.-Glovnnnl Nnrdl. n
young Italian, was held ut Ellis island
for possible deportation. despite the
fact he was So anxious To enter this
country that he tried 10 smugglc him.
self In by swimming from u Stenmer
In the hnrbor.
Nnrdi dlved from the steamer pcsn.
ro from Naples shortly before II was
docked lie might have made trl.
umphnl entry Into the city had not
the pillng he tried to climb proved too
slippery, lie wns hauled aboard n
police launch and returned To the Pc.
saro, whore It was discovered that he
was n stOwnwny.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Three Normal American Boys
Never Taught 10 Talk.
Invent Queer Gibberlsh When Neglect
ed by Working
Parents.

Pomona, Cnl.-llow easily the chain
Of civilization Is broken and how def.
nltcly It's very maintenance depends
upon every parents training of the
child. Is dramatically Illustrated here
In the cnse of the three kebwn boys
Harold rdcl and Roy keown. len.
nine and eight years old, arc healthy,
physically normal American young.
sters, living In bustllng town. who
have never learned TO tnlk, simply be.
cause their parents neglected to teach
them how.
The astonishing case wns placed he.
fore the Welfare league Of Pomona n
few days ago BY q teacher who. when
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Where is Relief From
Blazing Skin Diseases?

cleanse The blood thoroughly and kill
the germs that cause the trouble. And
for this purpose no remedy ever made
can approach the record of S. S. S.,
which ceanses the blood of the dis
case germs, at the same time building
up the general health. S. S. S. is an
excellent syStelh-cleanser; it Is not
sold or recommended for venereal
Diseases.
For valuable literature write to
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

81 presume you're mighty glad the
war Is over"
swell, | don't jes' know about dat,
answered Mandy. "CoSe rSe glad 10
have my Sam back home an all dat,
but jcS' know amt never gwine {
get money from him so regular aS ]
did while he wuz in de army an de
government wuz hundln' his financial
affairs"
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

to give them much attention. simply
turned the younger ones over To the
older.
The boys have now been placed IN
three separate homes, where they are
nssocIntlng with other lads and where
they nre rapidly learning to speak.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
They Marry vounu,

Burnside Ky-Flfiy.nvc yonrs is
the combined ngc of four children
participating In the youngest" double
elopemcnt known. Mont Lee. fifteen.
and Dora Brown. fourteen. and George
Lee fourteen. and Lizzie Campbell.
twelve, eloped to Tennessee and were
married.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Must I Endure Forever the
Torturous Itching?

The skin is fed from the blood, and
upon the condition of the blood de-
pends whether or not your skin will
be healthy and free from boils, PIN
pies, scaly irritations, red eruptlons
and other disfguring and unsightly dis
orders.
The sensible treatment that will
show real results is a remedy that will
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
sNan Powder, SAYS Photoorapher

Atlantic City, II. J.-Will II. Towlps
of Washington, d. C.. addressing the
annual convention Of photographers OF
'he middle Atlantic states here. de.
clnred that If girls want to lock beau.
tifu' In n photograph they must not
powder their faces, since powder flat.
tens expression and oblItcrates lines
necessary 10 bring out beauty.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
WIllInn 10 IrN

THE WouhntS have rented hnunt.
cd castle"
We'll. my dcari"
Our castle is not haunted. We must
have ghost"
well. II they will loan me their
ghost IN see II I can match the
shndr '- Louisville Courier Journal
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
0og Ends Five.year vigiI.
Dying on Masters Grave

Faithful unto death. This il
the tribute thnt ran be pnld 10
Jnck, n homeless yellow cur
known as the graveyard dog.
found dcnd on his masters
grave near Hamburg. o.. having
perishcd In n recent blizzard.
For five years he hnd kept n
lonely vigil over the grave of
John Dlndorc, leaving II only
long enough TO obtain food In
the nelghborhood each dny.
County ministers have preach.
ed sermons on the love. devotion
and grief shown by this dog.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Feroeious Artists.

What ne those Paris Apnfhcs We
hear So much nbOuti"
"ncnlzens OF the underworld. ms
dear"
Are they nS desperate MS We have
been led to believer"
II hardly think they are ns wildly
wicked aS they ARE made 10 appear In
the movies. II they we're they'd drink
blood Instead Of brandy -lIlrmlngham
Agc.llernld
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Why the Superintendent Quit.

ConncrsvIlle, Ind.--Enrl Lines. 81.
porintendcnt ~ schools In Fayettc
county. has placed his resignation In
the hands NJ the school board lie snys
he can't live on the salary Of $3.50 per
day
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

4 foolish woman is one who can;
make her own living and mnrries n
man who can't make ii for her.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Well Filled With p;oe

New Haven, Ky-NIrS. Dennis Dunn
"t iioWardtown, who had missed her
Digs for some days, found II Of them
floating In an abandoned well. the
cover of which had been blown or.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

"Peoplc like optimistic doctors" Yet
doctor is naturally man Of III
omen"
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

Yes, Alfred, about every once in 50
often girl just has TO have spa,
with her STEADY"
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

Every man Of sand should have
enough sense to build his house upon
Il rock.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

Granulatod Eyelids. S,ics. lnhamed Eye
relieved over night by Roman Eye BAlsam.
One trial proves ~ eri,--Adv. g.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
PSyChiatriC Research Offers Pos
SibiIities in the Sowing Of
Problems.
WORK Renewed After WAR
Preventive Rather Than Cure Is the
Watchword Of the Modern psy.
chiatrist-Seaeh ITEM Before
Crime Becomes a Habit.

New York.-Broad p, Utilities for
the operation of psychiatric clinics in
connection with courts and correction.
al Institutions during the reconstruc-
tion period are outlined In an article
appearing in Mental Hygiene, written
by DIR. Thomas W. Salmon. medical
director of the national committee for
mental hygiene. The title of the ar
tice is Some New Problems for Psy-
chintric Research in Delinquency"
The work of which DR.. Salmon
writes was well under way in Il num-
ber of institutions, notably in the
vicinity of New York City. when war
interrupted it. taking many of the
trained psychntrlstS into the service
and otherwise curtaillng the effort to
apply the principles Of modern psy-
chiatry TO the handling of persons ac-
cuSed of crime and those already con
viCtcd.
Sufficient progress had heen made
with the work. says DR. Salmon. 10
assure 1t Of an important place in MI
future efforts TO get n. the roots of
crime and delinquency and 10 make
II certain that these conditions "cnr
no more be successfully managed with.
out investigating the state of the or
gan OF conduct than disorders of other
Kinds can he treated without under.
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16

Municd voices must be- uncomfort,
able In warm weather
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Its Importance in Courts.

The beginning of the application O,
pSychlntry 10 crime and delinquency
was through clinics in children's
courts. Successful here, II spread in.
to other criminal courts and into In.
stitutions where, according to Dr.
Salmon. II is destined to play nn i'm.
porfant part in determining the hes,
methods for handling prisoners 50 as
TO do the best by them and by society
as well.
In connection with the part the
psychlntrist is destined 10 nlay IN
modern court procedure. Dr. Salmon
believes that the establishment OF such
clinics, presided over by experts with
no connection with either side of the
cases tried. Will 90 n long way toward
bringing about better conditions. Con.
cerning the so-called "alenlst" and
his expert testimony" DR.. Salmon
says:
why supreme courts and courts Of
the general sessions content them.
selves with the so-called medIco.lecal
testimony Of 'alienists' employed by
the district attorney and the defense
which Is neither medical nor legal
remains n mystery. The findings Of
a psychiatric clinic. scientifically and
impartially conducted with the sole
purpose OF aiding the judges In dlspos-
Ing Of human lssres before tlfem. have
more practical value than all the ex-
pert testimony that either side could
purchase with the proceeds of a liberty
loan"
The Crittenden press., 1920-04-16
Wide Field for Investigation.

Interesting especially Is the sugges-
ton by DR.. Salmon of the possibilities
of finding out the deep. seated causes
Of antl-sOclal conduct In the Individual
through psychlatry. lie says coin-
parntively small element furnishes the
crime Of community and affords a
field for scientific and impartial I'M.
prejudlced study that is rich and al.
most virgin.
He thinks that this phase Of Grim.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
JOHNS HOPKINS TO STUDY
PSYCHOLOGY OF MUSIC
Attempt to Be Made at Fall Term
to Establish Fact of Correlation
of Art and Science.

Countrywide interest has been
aroused in educational and music cir
cles by the announcement at Balti-
more that with the opening of the
fall term Johns Hopkins University
will inaugurate a course in the psy-
choloEy of music.
Under the instructorship of Otto
Ortmann. of the Peabody Conserva-
tory of Music. and DR.. Knight Dun
lap, professor of experimental psy-
chology at Johns Hopkins, an an
aIysis, ofcthe varying effect of music
upon different persons will be made
and proof will be sought of the belief
that art and science are correlated.
Following are few OF the ques-
tions which will be taken up for So
luton in the new course:
Why do persons respond to certain
compositions and not to others?
What are the causes Of the effects
produced by any particular ,score?
Why is a more or less definite impress
sion conveyed to the mind by musicf
Wherein lies the appeal of program
music? What effeoti has the title. of
a score upon the impression made by
the music? What is the difference
betwee Eastern and Western music?
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
EDISON SAYS MUSIC
LEADS ALL MAJOR ARTS
Electrical Wizard Wants Perfect
Melody Introduced Into Every
Home in United States.

Music, according to Thomas A. Edi-
son, is the greatest OF the major arts.
and he is deyoting all his energies
and resources to it's introduction into
every home in the country.
There are several major arts, and
OF these music, in my opinion, is the
greatest" the famous inventor de-
clared in n message read by his son
Charles before the Edison caravan
convention in New York city recently.
"The masterpieces of music appeal to
practically everyone. because the ap-
peal is in a language that is under
stood by everyone.
"The influence OF music has hereto
fore been restricted. because music.
unlike books, could not be multiplied
at will and distributed throughout
the world at a cost within the reach
of everyone. The phonograph did
much to change this condition.
Il have been quoted as desiring to
see a phonograph in every American
home. What ] want n see in every
American home is music, so realistic
and so perfect in it's rendition as to
be an unending source of benefit and
pleasure. To this end | am prepared
to devote every energy and all the
resources at my command"
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
ROTARIANS "SWAM IN"
MUSIC AT ATLANTIC CITY

The spectacular feature OF the re-
cent international conference OF ro-
tary clubs at Atlantic City was the
enormous amount OF music in one
form or another which tho delegates
brought with them at great expense
from their homes. Between twenty
five and thirty bands. orchestras and
glee clubs accompanied the Rotarians
from distant parts of the United
States. Two bands came from Cam
ada.
when 1t is understood that the
Rotarians expended enormous sums of
money to bring their own music with
them one begins to realize the i'm
portance of music in the minds of
these men," said c. NJ Tremaine, di-
ector of the national. bureau for the
advancement Of music. who was in
Atlantic City at the time OF the CON
ference. "1t is another evidence of
the rapid spread of the democratic
music movement. Such demonstra-
ton would have been impossible ten
years ago"
The Utah delegation brought a glee
club of twenty-one pieces $500 miles
to the conference. and there were
bands from Texas, and other distant
States. Concerts were given on the
steel pier by the Bethlehem Steel
hand of 40 pieces, brought to At
lantic City by the Bethlehem rotar-
ians.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
MUSIC IS OF BENEFIT
TO MENTALLY DEFECTIVE

Whereas men and women suffering
from mental diseases formerly were
isolated from the outside world, they
now. through the dictates of a more
enlightened science. are subjected to
the beneficial influence of music.
At the suggestion of DR.. c. Lincoln
Furbush, director of the department
Of public health of Philadelphia, a
concert was given recently by the
municipal band for the patients in
the department of mental diseases of
the Philadelphia General Hospital.
The program included Light Cavalry
Overture" American Patrol" Bal
let Egyptienne," several ragtime and
light opera pieces and a Strauss
waltz.
AS in other experiments of a SIM
liar nature elsewhere, the effect OF
the music upon the patients was ben
eficial.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
CLEVELAND MUSEUM
GETS $25O,OOO GIFT

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July .22-An
anonymous gift of S25O,O00 toward the
formation Of permanent music de-
partment has been presented to the
Cleveland Museum of Art, which will
place the department Of music or that
institution probably on a firmer foun-
dation than that of almost any other
institution in the country.
The gift is made by a group Of
Clevelanders in recognition of the
value of the courses in music which
have been conducted at the museum
the last two years by Thomas Whit
ney Surette, of Boston, and his resi-
dent assistant, Donald Nichols
Tweedy. About $4,000 of the money
is to be used for the purchase of a
great organ and all necessary equip
ment for it, and the remainder of the
gift is to form an endowment fund
for the maintenance of the depart
ment of musical art.
The gift is at present made anony-
mously, the donors wishing their
names withheld until the dedication
of the organ takes place.
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
VSIC1 11~WASHNCTON NNSIC. LCNERSaM

wireless was able to repeat the musi-
cal message perfectly. even to the or
chestra leaders directions.
George Miller assistant Instructor
at the College Wireless station in
Gettysburg. was the nrst TO discover
that his wireless apparatus was pick
ing up by ear" the perfectly good
music of the Philadelphia orchestra.
Later several college students took up
the receiver and goto the benent or
the long distance music.
Under the auspices OF the Radio
club, Of Lowell, Mass, comprised Cf
young men interested in wireless re-
search. a dance was given at Associa-
tion Hall. Lowell. at which the music
was supplied by a phonograph sta
toned lseveral blocks away from the
The sound waves were picked up by
The Washington times., 1920-07-25
METROPOLITAN CO. GOING
TO LONDON IN SPRING

Musical America learns on good au-
thority that the Metropolitan Opera
Company is planning a visit to Lon
don in the spring of 1921, Immediately
following the season in Atlanta The
report OF this project comes by way
of London, where, it is understood
Edward Ziegler Is expected within a
fortnight to complete arrangements.
This will be the second trans-At-
lantic visit OF the organization, the
first having been to Paris in 1910.
II Is not yet known whether the
projected London engagement will
take place at Covert Garden or some
other theater, but Caruso and the en-
tire roster OF singers, chorus and
orchestra will be taken. as well as
the scenery and necessary mechani-
cal appliances from the Metropolitan.
1t is understood that the object OF
the venture Is to cncct closer CO
operation between the operate inter.
ests OF London and New York,