davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-11-22
R0BJOHN, COMPOSER, DIES
Once Noted Musician succumbs in
Poverty at Morganten, N. c.

AsHEvILLE. n c.. November e2.-
William John Robjohn. musician and
composer. known internationally as
Caryl Florio, died yesterday in COM
parative poverty in a sanitarfum at
Morganton. N. c. He was born in
Tavistook, Devonshire. England, No
vember 2. 1S43, coming to Asheville
in 1891 to become first organist in
All Souls Episcopal Churc.
and to take charge OF .ne music
affairs of the late George w. Wander
bilt.
He was the first boy 'soloist at Trim
ity Church. New York city, where he
attracted the attention of the Prince
of Wales. later King Edward VII. In
1851 he became an actor, later be-
coming engaged as teacher. pianist.
conductor and composer. He brought
out Gertrude Corbett in grand opera
at the Academy of Music. New York,
in 1875. Since then he produced his
own operas in some of the leading
theaters. He is especially known for
his hymns.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
MISS MASTERS SINGS.
Contralto" Delights
Audience in Petworth.

The Petwortil Methodist Episcopal
Church entertained last evening with
n concert Of sacred songs rendered by
Miss Jessie Masters. the .ail-Ameri-
can contral;o. The audience was
enthusiastic over the wide range of
Ter pure contralto voice and her ex-
cellent eaunciation. Her program
consisted of Gounnds Ring Out Wild
Bells The Little Silver Ring"
fCha aminade). "Haming' tdel Riego).
Corners odd Sacred Lullaby" Bach's S
My Heart Ever Faithful" Nanny
Dear fGrey), Stephenson's "Ships
That Pass in the Night" and Schu-
bert's "Omnipotence.'
Miss Masters was accompanied by
Miss Elsie Linder at the piano.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
OPEN PHOSPHATE TERMINALS

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, November %.
After five years of idIeness. due to
the war. phosphate terminals here re-
Gently purchased by the Lancola
Phosphate COMPANY were again put
into commission today with the ar
rival Of the steamer Frederick Gill
bert to load seven thousand tons of
the mineral for British port. The
Spanish steamer Mar Rojo is due soon
for a similar cargo.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
the past two years he has been suffer

the past two years he has been suffer-
ing with asthma.
Justice crutchfield Was born in
Richmond September 90. 1874 He
was educated in the public schools
and was one of the most prominent
citizens of Richmond. His court has
a widely known reputation. Possess
ing a remarkable knowledge of hu-
man nature. and having an abundance
of ready wit. he was immensely popu-
lar with all with whom he came in
contact Many magazine stories have
been written about him and stage i'm
personations perfected of the ceic-
brated 'one John.
The funeral will he held today from
the First baptist Church and will be
in charge cf the Masons. Burial will
he in Hollywood.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
c. H. LINDLEY DIES.
Chief Counsel for q. S. Food Ad-
ministration in 1917.

SAN FRANCISCO. November %
Arrangements for the funeral of for
mer Judge Curtis II. Lindley of San
Francisco, vino died Saturday night
await arrival of his son and daugh-
ter from Arizona.
Judge LirdIey. an authority on min
ing Jurisprudence and chief counscl
cf the United States food adr!nlsfr
ton in 1917. died shortly after his re-
turn from Arizona. He was born Al
Marysville. Calf, i'll 1850.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
VESSEL ON REEF; CREW SAVED

PORTLAND. Me-. November 22.-The
old two-masted schooner Pochasset.
254 tons, bound to Boston. her home
port, from Parrsboro, N. S.. with lum-
Der. struck on Trundys reef, off Cape
Elizabeth. today, while endeavoring
to make harbor in a snowstorm. Her
captain and crew were taken off by
a coast guard crew.
Evening star., 1920-11-22
JUDGE CRUTcHFIELD DEAD
Richmond Police Court Position
Was Held by Him SO Years.

RICHMOND. Va, November o2.-
Justice John Jeter Crutchfleld. cele-
brated police court justice. who has
presided over that court for the last
thirty-two years, died here yesterday
after an illness of about two weeks.
He was seventy-siX years old and
was = prominent Mason and veteran
Of the war between the states. For
Evening star., 1920-11-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. SCHLEY
/ AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH
AdmiraPs Widow Honored by High
1 Naval odicers-Burial in
! Arlington Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna F.
field Scott Sckley. were held this
morning at 10 O'Clock at ST. Johns
Episcopal Church. Mrs. Schley died
suddenly of pneumonia Wednesday
at. st, Luke's Hospital. New York.
Among those in attendance we're
Evening star., 1920-11-22
CARD OF THANKS.

WILLIAMS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks 10 our relatives and friends and the
members OF the Molders' Union for their
kindness sympathy and beautiful dora
tributes ut the death Of husband and
brother. ELMER WILLIAMS.
WIFE AND SISTERS.
Evening star., 1920-11-22

and Capt. Francis F. Nash.. U. S. N.
Interment was in Arlington ceme-
terry.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20

end Of capitalist robbery is in sight. For the pur
pose Of keeping the workers from getting next
it organizes American Defense Societies etc.
AS long as the workers are divided in craft
unions tied up to contracts and in an organization
such as the A. F. of L, its purpose is gained. The
workers will never know how to begin to end their
slavery
But when they learn that real unity can only be
brought about where craft lines are abolished;
when they learn that the battle against capital
ism can never be won by sending one small baG-
talon to the front at time but organizes
into one united body with revolutionary purpose
then the beginning of the end of it's servi-
tude is near Perhaps if our masters keep on flood
ing the country with these confidential letters
the workers may yet learn the way out.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20
Published weekly by the
Toiler Publishing Association
om Telephone: Harvard $3.50.
"The Beginning OF The End"

The American Defense Society, the watch
dog and spy of the capitalist class is sending forth
confidential and urgent cries for cash to carry on
its attacks against American workers. We wish
here to quote one paragraph from one of it's let
ters which has fallen into our hands. And we want
every reader of this paper to consider the mean
ing of that which the capitalist class knows to be
a fact and which it fears above all else on earth
or in hell. To quote
'The Reds next weapon is the general strike,
the first one they win will be the beginning of
the end'
If American workers would absorb this truth
from their masters mouth with half the willingness
it does great deal more, it would soon begin that
which means the end of capitalism.
The capitalist class knows well enough the
process by which it keeps the worker in bondagy,
enslaved to it's will and power It knows that
should the workers get wise to that process the
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20
Capitalist Propaganda

Since the beginning of the war, American
workers have been deluged with capitalist pro-
paganda In fact, the capitalist dictatorship has
allowed them little else in the way of reading
matter, having destroyed most workingclass pub
licatons
One of the favorite ways of getting this pro-
paganda into the hands of the workers is to place
small tract in in the pay envelope. These tracts
deal with many things, or rather with one thing
in many ways, all calculated to show the workers
that they must never allow themselves to become
enarmored of bolshevism, that the system of one
small class owning industry and a large class do
ing the work is the finest to be conceived.
Special organizations have been erected for
furthering this propaganda This sort of pro-
paganda has stirred the dregs of journalism to
the very bottom and has brought to the top much
that would never receive reading otherwise
some from the pens of renegade Socialists, such
as John Spargo, Charles Edward Russell etc. Soc
eties, Leagues and what not have been organized
for the express purpose of spreading this capital
st twadde among the workers. Of course it is paid
for by the capitalists out of the surplus value pro-
duced by the workers
But these societies do not stop with little
tract in the pay envelope More than that is ne
cessary if the workers are to be kept in ignorance
Of their real interests. Every division of our var-
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
OF SAME ORIGIN AS COAL
stance Long Used for Various
Ornaments.

Jet is a sort of Ignite or anthracite,
often cut and polished, which has the
pecullarities in weight and texture of
the hardest kind of anthracite. 1t has
been used in Britain since before his
toric times, and was common In the
bronze age, from which times have
come Jet beads, buttons, rings, armlets
and other ornaments.
Julius Caesar alludes to the abund-
ance of jet in Britain. and jet ornn-
ments are found with Roman relics
in them. The monks used jet for ro-
sary beads at Whitby Abbey, and at
Whitney, where II was found in the
greatest abundance. 1t occurs in ir-
regular masses In hard shale known as
jet rock.
Often microscopic examination dis
closes coniferous wood in the compo-
sitiOn of jet. 1t is probable that Jet
was developed when masses of wood
tirifted down river. rotted or became
water logged and sank out at sea, be-
coming gradually buried in deposit
of fine mud which hardened eventually
into shale. Sometimes drops of BIZ
tumin are found in jet cavities, which
seems to confirm the suspicion of its
wood origin.-Detroit News
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
GRAMMAR AS 1T is WRIT
Third Man Had Also Had Diffieulties
He Was Anxious to Get
Corrected.

First Sergeant Grizzell of the Spo-
kane recruiting station, vouches for
the following incident which occurred
when three of the applicants of that
station were making application to
the director of the United States Ma
rine Corps institute, Quantico, Va.
Two of the applicants had spelled
the word grammar as "grammer." and
we're busily making corrections when
the third applicant came along. He
asked:
"What are you changing the word
grammar fOr?
"Why. We spelled It wrong" an
swered one of the applicants
"Givs me that rubber" said the
third man. "Darned If amt spelled
1t with two ms myself."-Recruiters
Bulletin.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
A Feeling of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains nc
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such . medicine is Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity. strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
1t is not a .timulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad-
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity is With
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need medicine. you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
EASTERN LIVE STOCK.
At ChicnRa.

Chicago.-Cattle-Ste to 25c high
er on desirable beef steers: half fat
kinds uneven. Top. 3l7.75 on all
7.e5; grassy kinds, s9.00914.75; good
and choice cows, 1915 912.75; Gamers,
s4.oOat t,75, steady: medium kinds. drag
gy; bulls, steady to stronger; bulk bo-
iogna, $500 6.75; calves. strong to 25c
higher: choice vealers. mostly $4,000
lL15; Few tops higher: stockers. dull;
western supply light.
Hogs-Generally l5Q25c higher than
average; packing sows off most early
top. $l6.10; bulk light and butchers
$500 q 1890: bulk packing sows, $l3 80
q 425; pigs, 25c lower; bulk desira bl o
kinds. Sli.50U15.25.
Sheep-Native lambs. 50975c lower;
Top native lambs. $1250; top ewes
1915; western fat and feeder classes
steady; top western lambs. 1870: best
feeders. Sl3.25.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
"Cold In the Head''

Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head" will find that the use of HALLS
System, cleanse the Blood and render
them less liable to colds. Repeated at
tacks of Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
TEN, thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
LATE - ,
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Newspaper Union News Service.

DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Trading is active in all divisions at
the Denver live stock yards. The quail
ity OF the cattle received has been the
best arriving recently. gradual ad-
vance in prices on the sheep market
was noticed during the week. fair
supply of sheep was offered.
Cattle.
brisk market prevailed in the cat
made up the receipts and the quality
was little better than previous; y
carload of good heavy steers topped the
market at sl0.50. while bunch of
feeders sold at SS.S5.
a load OF heifers topped the market
at ss.25. while string of cows sold
at $500. Several londs of cows sold
at S7.25. 17s5 and S7.75. A strong mar
ket prevailed in the feeder and stock
er divisions with a scanty supply on
Prices were from steady to is cents
lower on the early hog market sew- ~
SASS. 1890 and sl4.50. 4 part Of a
load topped the market at $15.s5. The
bulk sold at Sl4.50q 1880. strong
demand prevails on the pig market.
Butcher pigs were quoted at $4,000
1850.
Fat lambs have been in good de-
mand and load and a half averaging
IL pounds, sold at 1910 flat. A car
load of ewes. averaging l2O pounds,
sold at $685. fiat. Fair lambs are quot
ed at sl2.50U12.T5. while ewes are
down for common kinds.
Good feeders are quoted at 0R
1l.50. Choice feeders are quoted at
prices up to Sl2.00.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
Wronq Again,

"Now. just listen to our new neigh.
bor talking to her baby" said Mr.. Dub
waite. who was sitting by an open
window of his apartment. That's
what call mother love-"
you ought to see her baby" re-
piled Mrs. Dubwaite. with a snifr.
"Tliat Ittsy, pittsy precious she's raw
ing about runs around on four legs"
Birmingham Age Herald
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
Heavy Sarcasm.

II see that. instead of being prose
cuted, bomb thrower will be sent to
his native country at government ex-
pense."
as that so?"
"Yes"
ave are getting drastic.
vile Courier-Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
ChIcngo Dniry.

Chicago.-Butter-C 4iaBbc.
ordinary firsts. 42h @4sHc: at marx.
firsts, 4Sia a. 49c.
PouItry-Hlive. unchanged. Fowls,
33c: springs. 34Rc.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

A falling tree crushed out the life
Of Wilbert A. Gardner, an employe of
the Rocky Mountain Lumber Company,
at Diamond Park.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

Some men never respect the things
they are unable to understand.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
lis There ENOUGH to Taste?

"How does your wife like having
kitchenette?"
Fine! You should taste some of
her mealettes."
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
ChIcngo Ca.h Grnin.

Chicago.-Wheat-No red, 325l.
Gorn.N9: z mixed. p.5s91.56; No. )
os,s.No; white. Az 97lxc; No.
Barley-31.004l.Il
Timothy Seed-$6.5oQ75O
Glover Seed-s25.00 q 5000
Pork-Sominal.
Lard-SlS.45.
Ribs-Sl4.5oQ
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

To tell boy to practice economy
in the use of soap Is wasting words.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
MctnI Ninrkef.

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES.
Bar silver tCnited States) oil.
Copper .................... ,1s
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
HAY AND GRAIN.
Gruin.
Hay.
Dressed Poultry.

The following prices on dressed
poultry are net T.. o. II. Denver.
Ihrkeys old toms. 80
Ducks RSoun,,::'.......'..'...'.so " Soun,: as
,,,Sese -.s-.ss. ....s.... 80 gGl
boosters ................... ..23 925
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
Live Poultry.

Turkeys. 10 lbs. or over. 30
,1t.ns; 10. -
LoehiiHBs -
Goslings 622
6foilers, 1870 CROP. .S5 q3S
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

Hugo. Colo.-The Lincoln County Fair
will be held at Hugo. Sept $3.50.
Oct. l-2.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

POTATO MANKE-.
Chicago.-Potatoes - Steady Jersey
Cobblers, s2.S0G2.s0: Idaho Rurals.
S2.s0q 2.90: Minnesota Early Ohlos
$500 2.35.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10

Face the world with your heart for
ward and your backbone straight.
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
ISgEs.
IIutter.

Creamery. first grade..... So
Creamery, second grade..... So
iloyvss butter .......-.5o Qel
The Ordway new era., 1920-09-10
1fufter l'nt.
Fruit.

Direct .............. IS
station b.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
JINGLE WIGGICY1IE$S 81
BEDTIN1E STORY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND NURSE JAMES DRESS
Copyright 1920 Mcclure News
IS here I Was lust Saving I Nigh

Wolf. Neither of those bad creatures
is here. l was just saying 1 might
have an adventure with them"
"Oh, please don't!" begged the
muskrat lady. How you frightened
me! l jumped when you said wolf
and fox!"
II see you did and beg your par
don," spoke Uncle Wiggily, trying
not to laugh. well, believe you
are just as glad as l that there are
no bad chaps near us. Now we'll
go along to Mrs. Wibblewobble's
house and have some o'clock tea or
even or o'clock, 1t matters not
to mel"
Nurse Jane was stepping back into
the path from which she had jumped,
but, as she looked down at the skirt
of her new dress, she gave sad cry.
Whats the matter?" asked Uncle
Wiggily. After all is the Fuzzy Fox
or Woozie Wolf there. Nurse Jane?"
"Oh. MOI" said Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy.
But when l gave a jump caught
my new dress on thorn bush and l
have torn large hole in it, i mean
have torn a hole in my dress"
II see you have" sadly said Uncle
Wiggily, as he, too, looked at the
hole. at is my fault, Nurse janet"
well, it is partly mine, too.
should not have been so foolish as
to jump. But, oh, dear me. Now
we can't go to the 5 o'clock tea! I'd
never be able to face all the stylish
animal ladies with hole in my best
new dress!" sighed Nurse Jane.
Uncle Wiggily twinkled his pink
nose and looked very sad. 1t was too
bad that Nurse James afternoon
should be spoiled this way. Then, all
! Of a sudden, the bunny gentleman
, had a new thought.
you shall go on to the tea, Nurse
Jane" he cried, land without hole
| in your dress
But how can To- asked Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy.
IN mend the hole. I'll sew it up!"
cried Uncle Wiggily 81 took a sew
| ing lesson at the hollow stump school
the other day. and l have not forgot
| ten what the lady mouse taught me.
| III sew up the hole in your dress,
Nurse Jane. so it will never snow
But how can you?" asked the
muskrat lady. You have neither
needle, thread nor thimble."
"For a needle I will use a thorn"
said Uncle Wiggily. For thread |
will take some strands of this old
spiders cobweb ! see on the thorn
bush. AS for thimble, ! can use
penny to push the thorn heeule
| through the cloth. I'll mend your
| dress, Nurse Jane"
And Uncle Wiggily did. The thorn
made as good needle as a bunny
gentleman could wish, Strands Oh
cohweb, twisted together, made the
thread. and penny was Uncle Wig
giIy's thimble. He mended the hole
in Nurse James dress, as the lady
mouse teacher had taught him to sew,
and when they reached the 5 o'clock
tea no one ever knew that Nurse
James dress had been torn,
So this teaches us that 1t is well
for us all to know how to knit. And
u,indow sash down on the fingers of
the rag doll, and make her squeal ~
tell YOU next about Uncle Wigglly
and Teddy Scooter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18

ton of an apparent desire TO arouse
and plunge this country
into an industrial war such as Eng
land has been experiencing almost
since the signing of the armistice.
We believe the sense Of fair play
is too strong in this country to toll
crate or endure for long a crusade
based upon advantage or a desire to
inflict undeserved punishment. The
principal danger lies in the menace
Of radical labor journals that survive
only through their ability to fan the
flames of class hatred, and the dis
position of capitalistic newspapers
to promote the desires of conscience
less employers to reduce labor to a
state of serfdom.
In considering the situation, to
which some point with alarm, it Is
reassuring to note that Samuel
Gompers has already started a war
on the borers from within" He
is waging fight against socialism
radicalism, syndicalism and Bolsh-
evism. He is fighting the fight Of
his life to save union labor for the
good it can do and to keep from
turning 1t over to the radicals who
would destroy it by working all the
harm they can do.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-18
S~S~aNAA@@@Aa~~&~%1a>A4
'VWNSSV7VN17N"Y7s vVVVF"7@8'1a
CONSTANTINE OF GREECE. .
.@@S@@@@9@S 1@~%.3993@G@@3S
To The News Scimitar:

To The News Scimitar:
with the downfall of NeniZelos, the
fourth of the great men" that assem- :
bled in n little room in Versailles and
Quois d'Orsay and planned the league
of nations, went down to inglorlous de-
feat Clemenceau went down first, Or
lando followed, then Wilson, and now
Nenizelos
But Venizelos' defeat was solely on
account of his hostility to King Con-
stantine, whom he had the French exile
from Athens. Ninety per cent Of the
Greek people were pro Constantinists
and Nenizelos tried with four years of
martial law to win the 80 per cent.
During the war Constantine was
claimed as pro German because he re-
fused to take the Chestnuts out Of the
fire for the allies. To the eye OF the
Greek he was only pro- Greek and sun
days election proved this. Now within
a fortnight he will again sit on the
Greek throne. I herewith give you a
literary translation of Constantine's
royal march, written and composed i'm
mediately following Constantine's de-
parture from Greece. This march was
the most widely sung and played song
in the past three years and has caused
more people to be eXiled and fill the
prisons than anything else in Greece, |
copy from the atlantis of New York
city Venizelos arch-enemy;
II lIAblSIA
The Eagle goes forward and to glory
he leads us.
With bare sword we go anywhere the
Eagle tells us to go.
The Eagle, the Eagle who makes the
ground tremble.
The cannons Of the navy are waiting
the Eagles orders.
These the King win also lead
The King again will put on his sword
And there will he trouble for those in
his path
Because the army is with him and will
be a lion on the cncmy's approach.
The Eagle Is gone in faraway lands,
But he'll soon come back with bare
sword in his hands.
The Eagle, the EagIc who makes the
ground tremble
The caunons Of the navy will then be
heard again
And viii spread the terror like in days
Of old,
In faraway lands they took our King.
but in our hearts he will forever live
Because he is our hero, our glory and
the soul Of the nation
This was the psychological condition
Of the Greek mind when he went to the
polls last sunday when a new Greek
Monroe Doctrine was voted. Greek ques-
tons should be settled in Stadium ave-
nue. not at Quai dOrsay, nor Downing
street Yours very truly,
GEO. T, FULTON.
Clarksdale Miss,