davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
NEW CRATER OPENS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-A new era ter has opened in the volcano of Orizaba, and the volcano is emitting smoke. Intense excitement and panic exists among the citizens of Cordova and Orizaba in the western part of the state of Vera Cruz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
DRAFTED MEN FROM
 SIBERIA ARRIVE

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-The transport Logan has arrived here from Siberia with 900 drafted men and those who enlisted for the dura- ton of the war. The men are the last of three classes to be returned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09

STEEL. STRIKE ENDED BY COMMITTEE
HIP POCKETS WILL BE
 SMALLER AS NO BOOZE
 OR GUNS ARE NEEDED

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The h. ternational Association of Cloth ing Designers has issued an edict ordering hip pockets to be made smaller, They say the size will gradually shrink away as no liquor or guns will be carried in them hereafter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
COACH PLEADS GUILTY

SPOKANE. Jan. Civilian II. Honestar) Dietz, former football coach of Washington State College. pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 30 days in the county jail on convic- tion of faisifying draft questionnaire during the war.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
JIMMY WILDE WINS
 EVERY ROUND IN FIGHT

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 9.-,Jimmy Wilde. English fiyweight champion, won every round last night from Johnny Asher. the bantamweigb' champion of the American Expeditionary forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
STORE OWNER IS . CHAINED TO POST
 THEN BURNED
Clothing of w. E. HenSe Is Saturated With Cas- oline and His Place
 Set on Fire

OSCEOLA, Ark, Jan. 9.-W. E. Hansel, owner of a chain of stores was bound to a post, his face and clothing saturated with gasoline, and burned to death when his store was set on fire at Holt, supposedfy by robbers. Holt is populated mostly by negroes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
LETTERS FROM PROFESSOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.Senator Walsh of Montana made public a let ter today from President Lowell of the Harvard University saving that the Democratic Senators should not stand too firmly against reservations for article 10 in the League of Ma tions. 49
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
BUYS AN INTEREST
 IN DOLLAR 5. 5. co.

PORTLAND. Ore, Jan. 9.-It is an nounced here that the Wilcox Hunt interests of the Pacific Steamship Company have bought into the Rob ert Dollar Company to the amount of 10 per cent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
WHAT WILL HAYS SAYS

DENVER, Jan. 9.-Chairman Will Hays of the National Republican Committee declared that the party could win the presidential election with a wide margin to spare. He criticised the present Administration. He said government employees were so thick at Washington City that one had to kick them out Of the way"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
PLACED IN TIRE RECORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Senator Hitchcock placed President Wilson's Jackson Day message in the Con gressional Record An effort to put Bryan's letter and speech into the lReoertk failed when Representative Warren Gard. of Ohio. Democrat, re- fused unanimous consent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
TREATIES WILL BE EXCHANGED
 TOMORROW

PARIS, Jan. 9.-France, Eng1aind and Italy are planning on the ex- change of notifications of the treaty tomorrow. These nations probably will resume diplomatic relations with Germany next Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
AFTER THE soLsHEvIki

STOCKHOLM. Jan. 9.-Advices re- ceived here today say that Yuden- itch's army is going to the southern front to give assistance to Gen. Deni- ldne against the Bolshevih forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
BOAT IS SCUTTLED

HOBOKEN, Jan 9.-The former transport St Louis was scuttled by opening the sea cocks in an effort to check the flames, which have been burning iercely for more than seven hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
MILL DESTROYED

KELLOGG, Idaho, Jan. 9.-The north mill of the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine was destroyed by fire with a loss of $59,000. It was used as an experimental laboratory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
BURNED TO DEATH

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Honora Mccarthy, 75 years old. a mother of II children. was burned to death. her clothes catching fire from gas stove.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
sTRANoLER LEWIS WINNER

KEARNEY, Neb.. Jan. 9.-Strangler Lewis won in single fall last night from Tom Drask.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
AUGUST weRmAM RESIGNS

CINCINNATI. Jan. 9.-August Her mann has resigned as chairman of the National Baseball Commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
Strike Committee Decides To End the Strike Which Began on September
 TWenty-Second
BUSINESS NEAR NORMAL
Satisfaction Expressed at Washington and Be- lieved Conditions Be-
 ing Readjusted

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9.-The steel strike called on September 22 invoIv- ing 367,ooo workmen, has been ended by authority of the general commit tee of the steel strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
wlLu AID FAMILIES IF pEPoRTEp

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.-The Gov ernment is to aid the dependents of deported radicals as humanitarian measure, and not because of any obligation which attaches.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
No Third Term Declaration

President Wilson, said nothing about third term in his letter, which was read to the assembled Democrats at the New Willard by Chairman Homer s. Cummings of the National Committee, nor did he make formal announcement of his retire ment to private life as some had forecasted that he would,
 MT. Bryan said nothing regarding Presidential ambitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-09
McAdoo Denounces Republican Reee
 and Predicts Success

Former Secretary of the Treasury William G. McAdoo sent a telegram to the banqueters from Wichita Falls, Texas. He declared the work of the Republican Congress was sorry record and a dismal failure" He predicted the success of the Demo- crats in the Presidential election If leadership in sympathy with the masses is preserved.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
BIG SPRINGS.

The extra heavy rain fall around
here took out the bridge on the main
South Road to Fondis, near Bijou
Valley School house. Mr.. Monk
has to carry the mail around by Mr..
Rubeck's, which makes the trip 2 IL
miles farther.
Quite crowd gathered at Rudolph
Roehling's home on the 10Th, to have
a surprise party on Leo Roehling, il
being his 18th birthday Dancing
ice cream and cake and all had fine
time.
A. M. Johnson and part of the
family made trip Sunday to Limon
and Genoa, to visit friends there.
Rudolph. Leo and Otto Roehling
took in the picture show at Ebert
last week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23

had to carry his Ford over two or
three water holes.
d. B. Rush made Ray Cogswell's
a call Sunday.
Albert Marrs and Edw. Chirnside
and families spent Sunday with the
Craig's
Mr.. Rush's son made him visit
the last of the week.
VIII Erkenbeck was a Denves
caller Wednesday.
Mr.. OFT called on Mrs L. w. John
son this week.
W. W. Weller papered Albert
Mars house Friday.
Ray Cogswell helped Mr.. Rush
put up his hay this week.
Mr.. Russell is busy blowing for
fall wheat.
Mr.. Fredinburg and family were
gooseberrying last week.
Windy is pretty nice place we
all know well; but If don't hurry up
and rain, we'll all go to well
Mr.. and Mrs. Fredinburg were
Kiowa visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Minson got caught in the rain
at Ebert Sunday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23
FARM NOTES.

Phil Miller and wife were Sunday
callers at M. l.. Wight's.
Lannon'S & Morgans were Denver
bound Sunday.
Mr.. Jack Nevins visited Mrs. New
ins and baby at the home of Vim.
Dennison, the first of the week.
VIM. Poison and wife attended
the funeral of Ralph Mayberry last
week
Mr.. Ralph Mayberry, nephew of
George Mayberry, was killed by a
bolt of lightning. last Friday even
ing, while irrigating. 1t is pre-
sumed that he fell into the ditch
when struck. His hat was torn to
shreds and also his shoes, just small
mark on his neck showed now he
came to his death; his watch was
still running when found shortly
afterward. Ralph was a frequent
visitor to this neighborhood several
years passed.
What has become of our county
fair that was talked of some months
ago? This county ought to be
able to promote such.
Miss Josephine Church had very
narrow escape from a serious in
jury Sunday. She was catching
her saddle pony when another horse
caused 1t to whirl around and kick
her. One hoof finding its mark in
the abdoman and the other against
the face. Lucky as It was, she did
not get injured seriously.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23
PROSPERITY RIDGE

Vern Mundy and family, also his
brother and wife from Mount Car
mel, Illinois, were visiting Chas.
Litherland's Tuesday They are IN
a vacation and visiting the western
states.
VIM. Schneider and family went TO
Greeley Sunday.
Sharold Adams is juror at Kiowa
this week.
j. Deremo and Miss Pail and
friends went to Colorado Springs
Sunday.
Mr.. Morris of North Bend Ranch
is now at home and will be at work
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brace were
visitors at Tom Lewis Sunday.
Mr.. James Foster sold his ranch
Saturday to Mr.. Lutzenheiser OF
Ebert.
We have received word from Ridge
Montana, near the Wyoming line
that hay and crops this year are the
best they have seen. Last yeal
production was nearly a complete
failure. Also, there is an oil boon
in Wyoming, near Ridge. Severa
companies are leasing the oil righi
from ranchmen. with decided land
One company is now drilling test
we'll. The nearest railway is 6C
miles, Moorcraft and Belle Fork. a
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23


MI. ana Mrs. bonweii spent Thurs
day at Sedalia-
lie" weiss recovered his new Chev-
roiet car winch was stolen last week
from MS garage In kiowa
MI, Iom stephens and son Warren
ana Mrs KIRKPATRICK and daughter
MISS Helen were Denver visitors last
rrioay
MRS Lorensen had a brother-in-
ia" from oklahoma visiting with
her TOT several days this week.
"A caro- received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Niihoii]ik says that they are visit
ing IN Mlehigan.
MI chas. watts and son Byrl.
Nrs' "eldner and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
forsyth TOOK hying trip by auto
10 colorado Springs Manitou, Deckers
ana DacK by sedaiia Sunday.
The Wetmore G. Blake well drill
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23

Mr.. Craig's sister is here on
visit.
Edw. chirnside started to cut wheat
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray cogswell's Uncle is here
on visit.
VIII Tanin helped Mr.. Russell
with his wheat hay the first OF the
week.
Albert Mars, Tom West and Edw.
Chirnside were Colorado Springs
callers Monday,
Mr.. Craig made & flying trip 20
Denver Monday afternoon.
l.. w. johnson is busy cutting
weeds out of his oatfield, so his oats
can have more room.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23
GOLD DALE.

Andy Johnson was an Elizabeth
visitor Monday.
Maynard Chirnside got some oats
at the Albert Wight ranch Monday.
Bill Fredinburg spent Sunday
with Harris Marshall
George Katherins spent last week
at the Albert Wight home.
Gold Dale was visited with a fine
rain Sunday. 1t sure came in good
need for the growing crops.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23
WINDY POINT.

Mr.. Fredinhurg's spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Leach.
s Mr. Russells started to Colorado
Springs Sunday but got cold feet
and came back ahead of the rain.
VIII Tanin and Nellie Anderson
went to the Colorado Springs Sun
day and got caught in the rain. VIII
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23
ROCK BUTTE

Jack Nevins visited with his fam
lily at the VIM. Dennison ranch sew
eral days last week.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner. (Elizabeth, Colo.) 1920-1921, 1920-07-23

number of Ebert people are locating
themselves in that part.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

Of the Sunday evening concerts at tbs
Lexington Theatcr.
Frederick Warren. whose "Ballad
Concerts were feature last season
Will give 4 second series, beginning III
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Coming Concerts

September 26, Lexington Thcatcr,
Leopold Godowsky and MaXlmilian
Rosen; Hippodrome, Sousas Band
October !, Aeolian Hall, London String
Quartet. October 2, Aeolian Hall, Lon
don String Quartet. October 3. Lc>-
ington Thcater, Helen lorkc and tho
Russian Symphony Orchestra; Hippo
dromc, Tom Burke. October /, AcolIan
Hall, London String Quartet; M,nrttc
Warren. October 5. London String
Quartet. October G, Aeolan Hall,
Winifred Parker. October T, Phy.!lda
Ashley. October 8, Carnegie Hall, Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra; Acolian
Hall, London String Quartet. October
8, Carnegie Hall, Raoul N;das; Acolian
Hall, London String Quartet and Rich
ard Buhhg. October 10, Carnegie Hail.
Nationa! Symphony Orchestra; Cold
man Band. October II, Carnegie Hall
Godowsky. October T., Aeohan Hall,
Mary Blue. October IS, Acolian Hall,
Maier and Pattison. October H.
Aeolian Hall. Marie y. Morrell. Octo-
Der lG, Carnegie Hall, Josef Stopnk
October IT, Carnegie Hall. National
Symphony Orchestra; Acolian Hail,
Marguerite Namara.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

A.cssandro Tonci, who will arrive in
New York this week, will make his
first appearance OF the season at one
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

November and continuing for six
months. He will make feature of
music seldom heard in public.
Nine. Nam0ra has been engaged as
one OF the artists to appear shortly in
the Sunday night concerts at the Lex
!ngton Thcatcr.
The New York Trio-Clarcncc Adler,
piano; Scpionc Guidi, violin, and Cor
nc!.us Van Eliet, cello-announccs
three concerts a Aeolian Hall for its
second season, 1o20-'2l, on the eve
n'ngs OF November S, January "a and
March I, at SIS O'Clock.
Invitations have been issued by
Confined next page
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
carmen" to Open
San Carlo Season
Tomorrow Night

Fortune Gallo continues to recruit
guest @t.rs for the season of the San
Carlo Grand Opera, which will begin
'"-Mcrro" night at the Manhattan
Opera House. The latest addition to
tbs list is Marguerite Namara. for
Mer'E Of the Chicago Opera, who will
~ pear as MAreueritc in Faust" dur
!"c ,aa second week. Other operas
iAfthor thun those announced for The
,"'al0G week will be scheduled Tues
c:s
.' opening performance tomorrow
".r.t ". introduce to America an
;',..a"-stmeric"" tenor, Eugenio Bibelli,
".".. co'H. IL this country follows a
r''r!-, c.,r-cr IN opera houses Of Italy.
0.'ors n .tris cast will include Mario
N;...2, A&rNtone; Madeleine Kettle, So
pra"". Sylvia Tell, prima ballerina,
':. t~c'"uo Merola, former Ham
r.e,st s.G conductor.
lu,-,. day. "Kiyoletto" is scheduled
r.r Mime. I.yu.a Lipkowska's Gilda,
W..tt -" sang with the Boston and
t..t 20 opera companies, and for the
it,ro 10 % Nlncente Ballcster, the
s".' 81 ba"vtone. With them will sing
C.H-oppo Corallo, tenor; Pietro De
N...-., LasSo; May Barron, mezzo-so-
!,r.'.o, ;.ad o.hcrs, Mcrola conducting.
ll.'t.Au Freeman, dramatic soprano,
t"':Ncr." ot tn" Boston, Covcnt Gar
,'' aul { rtUry opera companies. will
i;... 49,. 'l:!e role in Puccin's "Tosca"
'"' N'dac, .eT night, with Messrs.
ho,.i al \allc conducted by Fulgen-
l.H C,cl-lcr:. former musical director
G. ''.. I;ao,nott Boston organization.
..alT' lHnDO!d is the featured mem
t'r ia "At,.:t' Thursday night, with the
SIN t,r!0's nopu!ar dramatic tenor,
N.:U"! Sa!::ar as Rudames, and
j.. Iictte, mezzo-seprano, as
.h'..". Mr.. Nerola VIII conduct.
;'r.d..' nights "Lohengrin," in Ital-
i.'.. W.. reveal Anna Fitziu as Elsa in
1cw role, Giuseppe Agostini, tenor,
" i.- tho title part. Mr.. Guerrieri
y cplGuct
It. Saturday matinee performance
o. "Nada'no Butterfly" will be the &C.
ea-.,0 c' tho New York debut Of the
Ja'..r.'-, eonrano, Nobuko Hara, in the
t.'..... h., e:ith Miss Barron and Messrs.
Cog...o. Vale, De Biasi and Cervi in
:.r c :.
"ll lrovatorc' on Saturday night will
"a ;I, second performance for Miss
lreru.an and Mr.. Salazar, with Miss
H.. '...e, end Messrs. Ballester and De
Bra! as their associates. Both the
.......uoou and evening performances on
Saturday VIII be conducted by Mr..
Al"lola.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
London String Quartet
To PLAY Beethoven Works

The London String Quartet will give
all the Beethoven quartcts III cnrun0-
logical order, beginning with a corr,rt
at Aeolian Hall on October /. This
will be. the first appearance in New
York of the organization, which con-
sists Of James Levcy, first violin;
Thomas w. Petre, second violin; II.
Waldo Warner viola, and G.. Warw;ck-
Evans, cello. The dates for the other
concerts by the quartet are October
2, a, 3, s and 9. The English organiza-
tion will make its first appearance IN
America under the auspices OF Mrs.
Coolidge at the Pittstield Festival on
September 23.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
Random Art Notes
AT Home and Abroad
Furniture for Small Houses by Percy A. Wells,
Diagrams and Describes the
Subject Thoroughly

The question of procuring furniture
for small apartments that will be adc-
quate and not take up too much room
is one with which city persons are
familiar. Another and all too often
minor consideration of the problem is
that of the artistic effect Of this pri-
marily utilitarian furnishing Of small
rooms.
Furniture for Small Houses, by
Percy A. Wells (E. P. Dutton e. Co.,
publishers), gives thorough and prac-
tical analysis of household pieces
which should afford the most use and
give the best effect artistically in more
or less crammed quarters The book
was first published in England, and.
according to the introduction, the
small houses referred to include "all
the smaller types Of houses in town or
country whether they be known by the
name Of villa or cottage"
ut is still happily possible" con-
tinues the author. ito step into a sew
enteenth century living room in way
side cottage or farmhouse which has
not yet felt the modern touch in fur
nishing. The instant impression that
one gets is Of simple dignity and
homely rcstfulncss. The gate-lcg
table, the dresser, the sturdy chairs. all
seem so fit for their place and purpose
The designs contained in the fol-
lowing pages are an earnest attempt to
prove the claim that the humblest
home can be made pleasant at no great
er expense than is incurred in making
it ugly"
A complete set OF the furniture illus
trated in the book was made with the
consent of the educational authorities
of the London County Council at the
Shoreditch Technical Institute. The
set comprised more or less completed
furnishing for a fivc-roomed cottage,
including living room, paror and
three bedrooms. The articles in the
largest bedroom were made Of birch
and whitewood, polished only. In the
living room the chairs were made Of
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19
-. In the World Of Music and Art
sousa's Band to Celebrate
.Twenty-Eiglntln Anniversary
o,sanizaiion Headed by the March King to Give
Concert at the Hippodrome Next
Sunday Evening

commodity is chcerfulncss. To run in
i"r IN -Four or so to one of his con-
C'T'5 Is even as a swizzly drink on a
I"rr not day, and | wonder how MANY
mN.loGs OF blue devils have been
routed and nut 10 fight by the ire
,,Sthi' sap bang Of The Washington
Fo~' rs played by Sousa and his
bArd." "'' "''
- S~"Sa ',','' has played before many gov
'fMental heads, and on a single trim
around tnc "orid covered 6O,OOO miles,
rang" decorated him twice as Officer
"H i.Acadcmio Francaise and Oficier
de Il0st!Uctjon Publioue.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

MIS- SICAL INSTRUCTION
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

birch and other articles Of whitewood
and deal! These were stained 8 light
brown and polished. The sets in the
smaller bedrooms were made Of deal
and painted.
From the specific examples in The
furnishings of the cottage the author
gives thoroughgoing description, to-
gether with their points OF advantage
and disadvantage, of the various pieces
for small rooms. The ga:e-leg table.
leaf and extension tables and small
tables are analyzed and numerous
plates showing the construction and de
sign of various types are shown.
Small sideboards, fixed dresseys.
open shelves and cabinets for the
kitchen are the subjects for one chap
ter and for plates of diagrams and il
lustration. In regard 10 chairs Mr..
Wells says:
''In the tens OF thousands Of cot
tages and small houses which 60 to
make up the streets OF our towns and
cities, perhaps the most unsatisfac-
lol dILIClc ol HOQeTu furniture Is CnS
chair. The only good examples are
copies or old ones, such as the Wind
sor, but as these all have the kitchen
stamp about them people look for a
chair which IS a little more showy.
The designs IN th;s chapter
are an attempt to strike a medium be-
tween the fashy ard fimsy modern
chair and those which are generally
associated with the kitchen"
Bedroom furniture is the subject
upon which the author gives most that
is new and most practical. And the
scheme of painting and combing is de-
scribed to afford ample opportunity for
originality and artistic effects at less
cost. Patterns and color schemes are
Illustrated.
The removal sale OF large part OF
the stock o; Schmitt Brothers, Inc.
PRIOR to the firms taking up new quar-
tcrs at 523 and 525 Madison Avenue
Continued on next page
New-York tribune., 1920-09-19

ontinued on next page