davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
Miaht Be 4 Mote.

Might Be Mots. : 9:t@: az, =
Youth (eager to gain place on Sths
sofa)-Permit me to remove the
mote, won't you? =. >* M f,,'1
Maiden-Thank you. ! would. only :,
-Youth-only what, s.:+zS'.
Maidsn-only see such 4 beam IN
your PUBLICATIONS.. j.,,,.$,;, r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
cattv Advice.

:. w; catty Advice. +. \, f. s <. *
! Belle-My hair is SO long and thick
I have the greatest dimculty in ar
ranging It. on my head :4 !: : II
Neil-Then why. don't you take II
OF and fix It'll ~ !. RI. RI : .E5 : = ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-20
MARKETS [,l:l LockL AND FoRE:1G3;Ns
April receipts today, 81 Market
them whites and bulk, S760to ,175 cwt

Bemidji Potato MarketAn varieties; 81 lots
TO Sc per I.. r., y ~ ,.,ss, sxr>,
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

ItIis different today.
With nearly 100000 regis
trations ahead for the year 1920,
we see the industry still in its in
fancy.
There can be no point of satu-
ration short of the transportation
needs of the country.
What are the transportation
needs of America - passenger
and freight-and when will they
be met?
That is a question our chill
dren's grandchildren will still
be asking.
So, with motor vehicles as with
tires, there will be no limit to the
demand for the most fit.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
How is this Year Different from
Past Years in the History of
Motor Transportation

For example-today there is no
scarcity of tires. You see no cars
laid up for want of tires.
There is a scarcity Of y. S.
Tires.
This companywithits enormous
stake-the largest in the industry
lis taking the long view-the
sound, constructive view.
We are building and equipping
for greater capacity, but placing
responsibility for quality above
the temptation of forced produc-
ton. When we have doubled
and trebled our facilities, there
will still be a scarcity of u. S.
Tires.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

VOU men who have watched
i the development of the auto
mobile industry from the begin
ming remember how it used to be
five or six years ago.
Some manufacturer announced
a production of S, 900 cars for the
coming year and everybody
pitied him.
Registrations had already
reached three millions.
The short sighted dealer shook
his head and said it couldn't last.
He hurried to get his orders in
and his cars out before it was
too late.
Everything hinged on quick
deliveries.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22


3 is no
o cars
u. S.
1ustry
the
Ipping
lacing
above
roduc-
,ubled
there
u. S.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22


49, 4-.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18
GOOD ROADS MEETING
WAS INTERESTING.

Chairman John McGath and Com
,oissioners Illingsworth and Jackson
honored Meridian with visit Friday
night at a mass meeting held at Par
kins hall when 200 citizens OF the
surrounding country met to discuss
future road building in the county.
Al. ". Tallman acted as chairman The
meeting was called primarily to get
the sentiment of the people in regard
to surfacing the state highway for the
four miles west of the Cole school, on
the Meridian road. 1t was suggested
that the county and state cooperate
In bearing the expense, and secure a
federal appropriation equal to the
combined amount. In this way fund
OF $f74,000 could be secured al an
expense 10 the people of Ada county
of only $58, 900.
1t was voted however as the sense
OF the meeting that no cooperation
should be given. There was division
Of sentiment however on the motion.
The county commissioners explained
at length the million dollar bond is
sue, and said that one-half of the
sum would not be available until Jan.
1st of next year. They said practically
100000 had already been placed,
and nearly two-thirds of this will be
expended on the new paVed road be-
tween Eagle and Star. For the Ar
rowrock road 100000 will be spent.
There will be 100000 left and a
goodly portion of this will be used
for new roads in the southern half of
the county
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18
SCHOOL DISTRICTS ASKED
TO COME IN

Il
The action of the board of tho Mo-
idlan nigh school in CLOSING the
school to outside pupils, on account
OF room, has brought to a head the
question of country participation in
the Meridian rural" high school. A
meeting of directors from ten outside
disticts was held Monday evening and
~ directors were present. Dave Far
mer OF the Roosevelt district pre-
sided and Mrs. Gregory, of district
NO. 33 acted as secretary.
The problem is an acute one. as
growth of the Meridian schools ;s
such that the present room is needed
for the home pupils. Unde the rural
nigh school law tuition fee is charg-
ed for outside pupils that is now
much below the actual cost of caring
FOR the pupil, but cannot be changed.
The crowded condition caused the
BOARD to issue an ultimatum that no
pupil from outside should be admit
ted TO the school in September. At the
same time, however, an offer was
made to unite with other districts so
desiring in forming larger rural
district in which the property vaIu-
alton would be such that the tax lew.
necessary to provide whatever build
ings were needed, would not be un-
duly heavy.
1t was decided to call meeting Mon
day, June 2Sth, in each of the ten
districts represented and explain the
situation to the people. A joint meet
Ing will be held June 30th. If the
plan meets with favor an attempt will
be made to push it to completion as
rapidly as possible and in the mean
time Meridian will try and make some
plan to take care of the outside pu-
pills ~
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18
A Pretty Home Wedding.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
| Waggoner was the scene of a very
pretty wedding Wednesday evening
when their only daughter, Ina Mae
became the bride of Ralph M. Beery,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David Beery,
The home was attractively decorated
in roses for the occasion. The bridai
party stood beneath an arch of pink
and white roses, banked on either
side with pink roses and white peo-
MES, while in the background was
massed pink roses, white carnat-
ions and sryinga. The Rev. Charles
Quinn performed the ceremony Be-
fore the marriage VOWS were spoken
Lucille Baird sang 1 Love You Truly
Beulah Beery, sister of the groom
played Mendelssohn's wedding march
The bride, who is a beautiful girl
of the younger set, was gowned in
georgette crepe and wore a full
length veil held in place with orange
blossoms and carried a shower bou-
quet of brides roses. The brides
maid, Miss Floy Sims, wore pink
satin mcssaline and carried bouquet
of sweet peas. Little Katherine Sims,
who carried the ring in pink rose,
wore a dainty frock or white organGy
and Marjory Baird, the little flower
girl, wore a frock of pink organdy.
The groom was attended by Mr.. VIII
lis Cato.
After congratulations and good
wishes ice cream, cake and punch
were served. In cutting the brides
cake Charlotte Tolleth found the
thimble, Dorothy Tolleth the button
and Marion Quinn the ring.
The bride and groom are both we'll
known here, having graduated from
the Meridian schools, anC are very
popular. The happy couple were re-
cepients of many beautiful presents.
They will be at home to their many
friends at their new home on Pine
street.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18
DEATH OF MRS. MARY
LULA HURRY

Mary Lula Kurry, daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, was born
Jan. 28, 1877, near Star, Idaho, and
died at her home, On the middle FORK
of Salmon river, June IL, 1920. She
united with the Boise Christian
church in 1898, and her life was one
of beautiful devotion. Her younger
days were spent in teaching music.
In 1904 she was mGrired TO Albert
Hurry at Whitebird, Idaho. Since
then she has lived the greater part
of the time on ranches in the fastness
OF the Salmon river country where her
home was reached by wagon trail and
pack horse. She loved the wild life,
however. and when she visited Mer-
idian had many enthusiastic tales 70
tell of the wonders of the mountain
region
She Is survived by her husband, Al
bert Hurry, and parents Mr. and Mrs.
j. M. Anderson, and four sisters ana
two brothers, Mrs. Nora Palmer, Mer-
idian: Mrs. Bessie Pfost, Boise; Mrs.
Lizzie Norris, Coeur 'dAlene; MRS.
Julia Lewis, Caldwell; Win Anderson
Portland, Ore: Frank Anderson,
Caldwell, and other relatives and a
legion of friends.
Funeral services were held at z
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
Christian church, Rev. Carman Nell,
officiating.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18

On Sunday the Program will be con sten in wax with the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18
GLEN HEDGES DIES
AT EUGENE. OREGON

A telegram was received by relatives
In Meridian Tuesday of the death al
eugene, Oregon, of Glenn ; Hedges
father of the Hedges boys of this
place and a pioneer or the Boise
valley. Death was from neuralgia oil
the heart.
Mr.. Hedges made his home here
until two years ago, when he and his
Wife went to California. Here they
enjoyed the quiet, restful life they
deserved to have, and Mr.. Hedges had
many interesting fishing trips. A
month ago Mrs. Hedges, who was Wis
lung here was informed that Mr..
neoges would join her at Eugene,
ofegon, for visit with relatives
tnefe. He arrived there two weeks
ago and informed his Meridian
friends that he would not get to Id
aho' as he would need to cross the
Mountains. 1t was at Eugene he died,
ana MS wife, son Harley and daugh-
WI z uI Ills
MT Hedges some time ago sold the
olu nome on Pine street in Meridian
@ hu located at Long Beach, Califor-
ND, tor the reason that his health
@ @as better in the lower altitude. He
@ as at all times loyal to Idaho, how>
pa seL; ne was ~ years old last st.
"a, LICK day, and his long life was
me- me- Oh usefulness. He pioneered near
b. oary, jefferson county, Nebras-
yan ana ne was prominent there as a
business man and farmer
1o5 was married at Fairbury, IN
tS i4 10 Miss Eliza A. Barnes. and
Mra the eight children of Mr.. and
of r1eages We're born. The family
NJ unIiaren inherited the excellent
passteai pa and moral strength of the
ana ts ana all have been honorable
usetul citizens The fathers
circle. - Dteah .ne is'iiiiis
! me Times is glad to pay a tribute
20 the memory of elem Hedges as he
mas man of commandins person-
ahty, of good Character, honest and
Upright, and gave the best az his life
" the family and eommunitv He
dfffS -NA al1u JONIdI, even unQ6T
s;5n s;5ouities, and look d on the sunny
noiit.o VI HE. He was a democrat In
einia eidues, and supported the best prin-
Of pIs ~ oI MS party. He was member
:, .he christian churcn,
cbisss e IS survived by his wife and eight
of Ma, foVe sons, John w. and Roy
ana d9llulan; Harley of Eugene, Ore;
Cal sesse and A. d. of Long Beach,
onio and three daughters, Mrs, II. J.
ana u eugene, Ore; Mrs. r.. G. Burns
IL MRS; George w. Lyle of Boise.
paindas paaso leaves two sisters, Mrs. Betty
BIaiH OF Wisconsin, and Mrs. Jane
broth b ol Los Angeles, Calf, and one
esnf es1t9er VIII Hedges of Los Angeles.
idisn ne funeral party will arrive in Mer-
and - o'clock Saturday evening
Christse ne funeral win be held from the
aftarnan aftstian church at O'Clock Sunday
Mesno conducted by Rev. j. H.
terparran ternaasan and Rev. c. q. Nell. In.
etery. - tue Merlalah GEM
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18

grain grading school will be held
at the Farmers Equity elevator IN
Meridian, Wednesday afternoon, June
2Sd. commencing at / o'clock. Every
grain dealer and grain grower should
attend this meeting, and learn the
latest things in grain grading. Mr.
Sheehan, state seed commissioner,
Will have charge, and ,the school is
absolutely free, under the auspices
OF the Ada County Farm bureau, WB
Tucker, county agent.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18
Meridian Methodist Church items

Sunday school at 10 am. Public wor-
ship at IL am. Subject why Was /
Born?" Owing to the Chautauqua
being in session, there will be no ev-
ening service.
Notes: The Children's day program
last Sunday was the best ever heard
in this church.
The mems chorus from First church
were here Sunday evening. A good
program. Come again.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18

Hon L. v. Patch, candidate 70 Uni
ted States senator, was in Meridian
Wednesday on his way to Nampa The
Ada county Patch-for-Senator club
was organized at Boise last week and
James D. Robertson of Meridian is
one of the executive committee of the
organization
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18
New Management.

Mrs. 5. NJ. Williamson has purchaser
the Keller Restaurant, ON the State
Highway, next door north OF Vickers
Sims Hardware store.
Mrs. Williamson is prepared to serve
good meals at reasonable prices, Can
and be convinced.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18

Mrs. Williamson is registrar for
Meridian precinct, and those wishing
to vote this fall should not fail to
register. Registry can be made any
day, at the restaurant.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18

The nominees at Chicago seem to
give general satisfaction to
offceholders and others who are
charged with the duty of trying to
elect democrat again this fall
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18

WANTED-If you have any house
hold furniture that you don't want,
notify D. Q, ROATH- He will buy
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18
Meridian Chautauqua
Daily Program:
FIVE DAYS OF BIG EyENTs
Daily Schedule;


Announcements
Oohcert The MacGregor
Admission soc,
Organizing
Evening = Concert MacGreeor Singers
Cartoon-L Lecture Entertainment Marion Balou Fisk
Admission: tax Sc
SECOND DAY Saturday
Prelude Fenwck Newell Company
Presenting AENiason Delightful Comedy in Monoogae
Admission: al sc
Junior Chautauqua Play Hour =
'enng Concert Prelude Fenwic Newell Company
Eastman Who Lectures on TRngs ~ Wdrfh eh0cTaey
Admission: soc;
THIRD DAY Sunday,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Prelude Orchestra
Lecture n to Amerieansn'
MPrie American Red G Nurse
Admission ak Sc
Junior Chautauqua
SehAg;- concert
Former A. E. F ainers
Admission 77c tax
FOURTH DAY Monday, June 21st
AfterneonNIusc Regnere
Admission: 5Oc
Junior Chautauqua Hour.
Illustrated Lecture Hunting Big Game in Alaska
with Remarkable Pictures
of the
Admission: nc; SC
FIFTH DAY Tuesday,
Afternoon--Ianior Chautauqua Games Public
Concert The sernsGregg Company
Admission: tax SC ~
Evening Concert The sernsGregg Concert
Song Recital Josephine
ima Donna
Admission: wart tax 10e r
On Sunday the Program will
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-06-18
r.. n. AsBURRY.
PROPRIETOR

---PRUP PhIEIUR-
Nj e RIDIAN PRESS SsARY
Suits Tailored to Order. Clothes
Cleaned, Pressed and Repaired at
Reasonable Prices.
Shop on Broadway ST.. Meridian.
Phone 468. Give Me Call.
FOR SALE.--Best lots in Meriaian
Secure nice building lot in the best
part of town, where the good houses
are building, On and near the state
highway.
Your own terms of payment.
s# Liberty Bonds Taken at Par **%
FRANK. NoURSE,
Phone 2150 r., Boise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

Mr.. kreislcr played here with the Dam
rosch orchestra short time ago, anl
it is hard to say iu which Mr.. Kreisler
is the greatest. The works demand the
same characteristics from the performer,
and they are characteristics in which
Mr.. Kresler eXcels, the chief Of them
being beauty Of tone, sympathy with the
composition, and, above all, an intel.
lectual restraint of the intense emotion '
alism which is expressed in them. The
poetry of the first movement, the sub
dued melancholy of the second aud the
gypsy like gayety of the finale were all
expressed with the greatest artistry.
The accompaniment was excellent,
though there was little too much tone
at times, especially in the coda after
the cadenza in the first movement, where
some Of the delicate color was lost.
After Krcislcr plays the Brahms con i.
certo, almost any symphony comes as
an anti climax. and this was the fate
yesterday of the Schumann G. major.
The symphony is by no means the best
of Schumann, due largely to the great
repetition of the thematic material and
the lack Of development. There are
some striking bits Of orchestration, but
except for the scherzo, the work is not
especially characteristic of the com
poser. 1t was well performed by the
orchestra.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

Continuation of Chapter XXN-Ghe Deportation
of the Unemployed.l
VOUR Eninence appeals IN yolr esteemed letter 10
the GRATED ideal Of family life. can assure 90"
that recognise this ideal just ae fully G@ yon do
YOURSELF but believe that in consequence Of the dn-
ration of the vcr cith its iuevtable effects, con-
ditio,s Of life grolcing daily corse this idea runs
greet risk Of disappearing altogether from II" NE OF
the 1yori,1 classes, for ideness Is tue most danger
cue enemy of family life. The workmam Who tolls
in foreign, lands to support his cife ana family, as
toas the case IN peace time for many BcglGn$ "ho
qtitted their o,rn land TO find 1Vorh abroad contrib
utes dssuredly to the happiness Of ms home thdh
the idIer lCho retGis in Belgium Besldes 'corhnl9n
ho act employment IN Germany may remain IN close
contact 1Uith their families cd giren at regular
Intervals permission to visit their homes, They can
ever take their families with them 10 Gerncny Werc
then rcceue eUery spiritual IN their tongue.
A large number Of Belgium people has, ,cHh good
sense horovghly grnsped the situation Tens Of
thousands of Belgian Oorinen hare quite voluntarily
betnken Themselves to Germany, 10hcre, placed on the
same footing the German TorEmcn, they earn
much higher wdges than they hare crer hno1cn IN Bel
gtstnt and instead Of perishing Of Wa11t, like heU
comrades at houle they add to their comfort and
that of their tciies Many others do not venture to
foor0 their example, being held back by conspiracy
of eUH influences. Unless they free themselves be-
times from these in rfuencea then Di in virtue Of ny
order be compeIlaR to 1rork The responsibility for
the aeuere measures, rhict the adoption Of constrnim
necessarily entails, falls upon those 7cho are dis
suGdiug the Workers from seeking employment.
Finally cntreat your Emimenco, IN order TO realize
the situation IN all tts compLerity, to bear IN mind the
followug important considerations.
The English blockade has forced the occupied
territories into close economic union th Germany.
Germany is today the only country with wIlich Bel
qtltm maintains intercourse.
Germany has not taken any steps to hinder pay
ntcnts being made IN Begiunt-u measure usually
adopted in the Of enemy countriesdnd German
money continues to pour into Belgium. This stream
of money UW be still more swollen by the Workmen's
salaries 10hen they are employed in Germanu In
shot. the sums Of money coming into Belgium as
result othe occupation erceed the contributions,
phtcIthe fact is notorous-dre entirely spent in the
country This community Of interests, resulting from
circumstances, necessarily requires for the tco col-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10

yious beauties and its lovely melodies,
it is not Beethoven at his best, aud it
only goes to show that descriptive mu-
Sic, or even music written to a pro-
gram without being actually descrip-
tive. is not the highest form of the art.
Beethoven himself had very definite
IDEAS on the subject of descriptive mu-
sic and now far il could be used, for
i'm note on one of the sketches for this
very symphony he had written: Car e
ripd too far. all delincation in music
loses in efficiency" Which goes to
show among other things that even
Beethoven knew the much abused word
with which he closed the sentence.
There is little attempt at actual de-
lineation in the Pastoral Symphony
The purling of the brook and the calls
of the birds (both in the slow move
mtnD about comprise the extent OF the
painting of real scenes in tones. In
ridentally this movement furnishes one
Of the earliest instances of elaborate
"divisi" amoug the strings there be!np
two solo cellos each having part III
dependent OF the other and also diheren'
from the rest OF the cellos.
Ries, who probably knew Beethoven
as we'll as any man who lived at the time
of the great composer, says that bee
thoven frequently thought OF an obteci
while composing, though ''he otter
laughed at musical delineatipus ant
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
AUDIENCE CHEERS
FRITZ KREISLER
Great Reception Given tc
Famous VioIinist After Appear
ance With PhiIa. Orchestra
THE PROGRAM

Beethoven, ,,........... Overture "Fidelio''
Fritz Krefsisr fIn concerto IN
schumann .... symphony No. in major
The Philadelphia concert going public
yesterday expressed its opinion in no
uncertain manner as to the status of
Fritz Kreisler, when he appeared as
Soloist with the Philadelphia Orchestra
at the Academy of Music. Never has
any soloist received greater reception
from both audience and from the mem
bers of the orchestra, as we'll. than was
accorded to Mr.. Kreisler both upon his
appearance on the stage and at the con :
clusion of the concerto.
When he came out, after the Fidelio
overture of Beethoven had been finished
he was received with long continued an -.
pluusc. and many of the audience
checrcd him. This lasted several minutes.
hut the applause then was nothing Ia
the demonstration which followed ut the
Sc Of the concerto, Ten times tn
great violnist was compelled to return
10 the stage and acknowledge the storm
of applause, and the last time the entire
orchestra rose to its feet and remained
standing until he had left the stage
| hladelphia had expressed itself on the
Kreisler question.
Doctor Stokowski was i'll with neuriti,
in his right arm, and DR.. Thaddeus
! Rich, concertmaster Of the orchestra
took the baton and conducted accept
ably. The concert opened with the III
delio overture Of Beethoven q fine type
4 the Beethoven overture. and one
! which should be on concert programs
frequently than it H. After thi'
came Mr.. Kreisler in the Brahms con
certo.
This is one of the two great con
certos Of the literature for the violin
the other being the Beethoven, which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Belgian Bishops additional
Soldier for the German 4rny'iOOOOO Men 4re Placed
in Peril of fLoSng
Ps
the abolition OF European SldeyThy KnoU Not
Where They 4reC Going
Explanatory Comment

h bitter roy!' in
the wholesale edrprto and sayem o n direct
rpudat of
Govrno General OF g
a marty
wason OF many Tart f il
In connection mf o
GenraI veAeh il o.
following excerpts fn
thocw who live n : a h sc n Sc If
Ikop in fac atp
cchaivsno Efficient mnauyc o ar ami lies tn straight t under
these hioN the n n
Fntn Uuxurol 0 Won and aber
bat have akn place o
t tce O h ay1 m p S tp
Mbned b povsh o a
etucva occasion, owa Of o land occupied by he sau
enci ites Ia b % O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-10
Next Week'S Euenfs

Sunday Jan. lI.--Frea concert Acad-
envy or the Fine Arts. 3 p. m.
SUNDAY. Jan. Chamber Music So
ciety, Bellevue-Stratford, 4 y. m, Rich
qua riot.
sunday, Jan. Philharmonic Society
orchestral concert, Shubert Theatre. s:l5
,. m.
niss H'S9 Concert ST New CentuFy DrawIS.. GPaRer
Rooms. S;l5 p. m.
Monday, Jan. i2--Nicholas Douty. lee
ture. recital. Witherspoon Hall. s:l5 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. t3-Philadelphia Music
Club Aldine Hotel, 3 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. l4-Mendelssohn Club
concert. bellevue StrH ford -Sl5 .. m.
Wednesday Jan. I4-Josef Rosenblatt.
cantor, Metropolitan Opera House, s:l5
y. N
THURSDAY Jan. l5--David Blspham, re-
c!tHl Musical Art Club. 2 p. III.
Thursday, Jan. l5--OTEan recital,
Charles ". Courboln, WanaInakcr store,
SIS y. N.