davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
The Paper Shortage.

The question of shortage of print
paper is something not generally un-
derstood outside the publishing and
printing business. People wonder why
there should be shortage and why
increased production has not kept pace
with increased consumption as in 9TH
ser lines Here are some Of the ele-
ments of the problem. The manufac-
ture of paper from wood fiber has de-
veloped within the last SO years, but
with accelerated speed during the last
decade. The use of news print alone
has increased more than 200 per cent
in 10 years, although the newspapers
use but % per cent Of the total of
wood pulp paper produced. In six
years the price in large quantities has
advanced from 2 cents pound to 5
cents. Ten years ago the United
States produced its entire supply of
pulp wood, but now it imports two
thirds its consumption. This means
added cost of production. We bought
from Canada last year ], 100000 tons
of pulp and prices advanced from $40
a cord to as high as $25. Canada has
increased the number of her pulp mills
81 per cent in ten years, while only
one news print plant has been con-
structed in the United States since
1909. Paper mills cannot follow the
receding timber supply into the for
ests as do the saw mills. Much pulp
wood is now freighted 500 miles.
There is much criticism of the news
papers for waste of paper, but the
above statistics show that it is not
newspaper consumption which is maxi
ing the wood pulp supply inadequate
TO the demand. The newspapers on
" consume % per cent. The newspa-
per publishers are themselves suffer-
ing from the high prices and the diff
ficulty Of keeping supplied with stock
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19

ticultural specialist Of the agricultur-
al extension division of the University
of Minnesota. By the removal Of limbs
and branches the trees are made
stronger and more attractive in out
line. Soft naples especially are like
ly to grow long limbs which will not
Withstand hevay winds. Such limbs
need to be shortened before their is
danger of their being broken off with
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19

serious injury to the trees. Mr.. Mack
intosh advises the use of the compass
or key-hole type of saw-a small mar
row-bladed, tapering saw-in remov--
ing branches in order that the part TO,
be removed may be cut off close to,
the limb from which it grows. Unless
branches are cut off close, jagged.
stumps are left to mar the beauty Of.
the tree.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
LOOKS OF "A COMMU-
NIFTY IMPROVED BY
CARE OF TREES

The beauty of a town or village is
greatly enhanced by attention to the
trimming Of street and lawn trees ev-
cry year, says r. S. Macintosh, hor-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19

Love is not always the least harmful
Of the various intoxicants that make
the world go round
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19

When girl under Is declares that
she will never marry she hopes she
isn't telling the truth. y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-05-19
onnage ak

-,...,...
!, M--eee.. e. L.. - 80. : - q
- - a. - -.
its effects have been published but the Minnesota Fair
r. Aaac;.;v -, u~o~o.. !. &C d.~+
az T1SSoclaoi now PROPOSES III q ScIics u
= 60 - p. p ~ -
ore INDUSTRY ana It's taxation and thus give the people OF
nneso'a an opportunity % Juoec TOT themselves o. -
the effect OF tonnage tax.
Ir = IS. !,
proved untrue = tney are correct 'ney are q most
3 'eo1' @oA~e'' = ese4yDo1, = ''141A'e'o'0
NJ ,.,;.. ,onn4
!, -, -.
mns,s! produe,iea "a export !. much greater
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
All Souls Unitarian Church.

Miss Howison, soprano, and Mr..
Lorleberg. cellist. will be the assist
ing artists at the special evening
service OF All Souls Unitarian Church
next Sunday. Major Tittmann. bass
and Lewis Corning Atwater, organist,
will be in their accustomed places.
The musical program VIII be as fol-
lows:
Soprano solos. with cello obligato.
lie Repentir" (Gounod), "oh Dry
Those Tears" (Del Riego); cello
solos, "Andante." from concerto in B
minor (Goltermann). and "Elegie"
(Massenet); bass solo. vi VIII Praise
Thee" (Huhn); organ solos. Allegro"
and ALLEGRO con fuoco," from the
first sonata (BorowskD.
The service is the sixth in the
series on ''Unitarianism and Its APP
peal to the Allegiance of the Devout
and Thoughtful" DR.. u. G.. Il. Pierce
will preach on Jesus. the Friend Of
Man"
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
CAVANACH AND KENDRICK
PUTTING COLUMBIA OVER
Modern Shop at Thirty-fourth and
NJ Street Caters TO Georgetown
Music Lovers.

The only Georgetown Columbia
Grafonola and Columbia Records
shop is that OF Cayanagh a Ken
drick. situated just at the entrance
TO the Virginia Hills. on NJ street at
Thirty-fourth street northwest. The
new bridge across the Potomac Will
enter directly in front OF this shop,
connecting all the suburban country
with the Georgetown music head
quarters for all Columbia artists.
Mr.. Hendricks report seems TO
suggest that IL is cheer and jolllty,
chiefly, they are sending out in their
Columbia music. Al Jolson holds the
palm" for popularity in songs, with
dance music and "Jazz" OF the Co
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Public Organ RecitaIs.

The, next public organ recitals will
be given at the General Civic Center,
at Central High School, on Tuesday
evenings, February 3 and II, at S:15
o'clock. The recital of January 20
was given by Edith i. Athey. COM
munity organist, assisted by Caroline
Manning, contralto, with Jennie
Glennan as accompanist
Miss Manning sang the aria from
La Gioconda" of Ponchielli "Voce di
DONNA" and group of songs includ-
ing the "Canzonetta" OF Boyd, and the
negro spiritual "Standin' in Need of
Prayer" by Reddick. Miss Athey
gave a program of organ compost
tions of Calkin, Thayer, Guilmant. the
Liszt symphonic poem, Les Prel-
udes;" Hofmann, Friml, Salome, the
Military March" of Schubert, and
the March Of the Priests" of Ros-
sini.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
AMONG The MUSICIANS
Church Of the Covenant.

Mary Beisser, contralto. and George
Harold Miller, baritone. will be the
special soloists at the thirty-sixth
.InspirationaI Service" OF tho Church
OF the Covenant. Sunday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The double quartet viii
give four numbers, with incidental
solos by Miss Craig, Mr.. Backing and
Mr.. Miller.
Meta Craig. soprano. will be the so
Ioist for the 8 o'clock evening sery-
ice, with the Evening Choir OF 200
voices, whose program consists OF an
thems with Incidental solos by Miss
Craig, Miss Beisser, and Mr.. Kruger.
Both services are under the direction
OF sydney Lloyd Wrightson. with
Harvey Murray at the organ. and In
the evening with Claude Robson at
the piano. The programs are;
$3.50 D. Morgan prelude, "Andan-
tino" (Salome); anthem, Through the
Day Thy Love Hath Spared Us"
(Naylor), with incidental solo by MI
Miller; duet. MY Faith Looks Up 10
Thee" (Nevin). Miss Biesser and Mr..
Miller; anthem, Come Unto Me
(Coerne), incidental solo, Mr.. Back :
ing; duet, "The Lord IL My Light
(Buck), Miss Beisser and Mr.. Miller;
anthem, How Lovely Are Thy Dwell
ings" (Liddle). incidental solo, Miss
Craig: ofrertory anthem. Hear the
Voice and Prayer OF Thy Servants"
(Steane); organ postlude (selbyl.
8 d. Morgan prelude, "Eleva-
tion" (Chaminade); anthem, Just As
/ Am" (Neidlinger); soprano solo,
Cast Thy Burden On the Lord"
(Hamblen). Miss Craig: anthem
Lead Us Gently Home" (Briggs),
Miss Beisser, Mr.. Kruger. and the
choir; offertory anthem. MY Lord
Divine" (Miles). incidental solos.
Miss Beisser and Miss Craig; organ
postlude. "Marche Pontificale" (Lem-
mens).
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

why. in the first place. it's a won
derful thing for all young singers.
this opportunity for developing their
gifts, and / want to help"
1t is interesting TO look at our
selves from an outside point of view.
A perspective gives a clearer value,
and the view OF an artist like Nine.
Sylvia, who has sung most success
fully in opera all over Europe, brings
home some facts that are well worth
our serious thought.
I'm New York the condition is
tragic for the young opera aspirant,"
said Mime. Sylvia THE Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

this opera movement II u SHOULD en-
tfne tNreGgsagt ths country
New Lifs for UDiift.
washington's little opera house"
does not yet exist. but new life 10
put into the persistent EFFORT that is
building up a substitute for Europe
In the arts by such whols-hearted
gifts ana such enthusiasm ana In
sight as Nine. sylvia IL giving.
Do you realize what IL all meansT
DO not forget the sad lessons that
American students learned In Europe
taking with them often the entire
fAmily's paltry savings and returning
shattered. undernourished, over
strained, and disillusloned.
In the point OF study. one should
hear Nine. sylvia tell of the years she
has put into the inner meaning OF her
Carmen, after the role had become
hers beyond dispute,
There is not a single gesture that
does not have meaning some
thought or motive that has gone into
the making OF Carmen"
But Nine. sylvia will be remember
ed. even after the inspiration or her
world-famous creation OF Carmen
has passed into history as the nrst
artist to bring her name and fame
into the stock" opeta-conseryatory
opera were better-of Americas Capt.
tai city in this launching or
Americas substitute for Europe In
the arts.
Carmen Cast Complete.
Nine. sylvia Is a beautiful woman
with spontaneity that should make
her Carmen tellingly vital, and a sim
certify that is evidenced in her service
to the group OF young singers In
Washington's Opera Company that
Edouard Albion has brought together.
The cast for Carmen is now com
plete. with the exception OF an alter
nate tenor TO sing with Nine. sylvia,
who will come also as a guest ar
tist"
Cleiia Fioravanti. a young italian
OF Washington. will alternate with
Nine. sylvia in the role OF Carmen.
making her operate debut on this
occasion.
Leopold Giushak, who will be re-
membered as the 'Canio" In "Pag-
liacci." Will sing Don Jose. alternat-
ing with the artist OF note whose
name is to be announced later. oliver
Mellum, who has established himself
with the Washington Opera Company
by the mellow beauty OF his voice, will
sing Escamillo, the "Toreador:" and
Mabel Coldenstroth, who made such
a success in her debut as Media" in
'Pagliacci," will be the Michaela.
"FrNsquita" will be sung by Ocie
Hardesty Sheppard. Mercedes" by
Ruby Potter, "Remendado.' by III. +.
Aldrich. "Zuniga." by Thomas Seidel',
and Harlan Randall will sing the dou-
BILE role OF Morales" and "Dancair''."
A foreign diplomat questioned witii
apparent wonder recently: why II
IL that America does not build a
great National Opera House he.e In
Washington-a National Theater 20
establish these cultural arts In Amer
lea like France has done, and other
countries"
The query Is its own commentary.
When we rise to that recognition OF
art. and that recognition OF the art
hunger in our people. then will we
learn that our garden flowers OF hu-
man beings must be nourished with
the same care we now give to ou-
gardens and trees and each blade of
grass in our Pathways.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
r. NJ. NJ. G. Evening Concert.

Tomorrow evening, the Friday
Morning Music Club chorus will give
the cantata THE Legend of Granada" "
by Henry Hadley. in the assembly
room of the Cosmos Club. at s o'clock.
The soloists for this cantata are
Miss Gretchen Hood. soprano, and
oliver Mellum, baritone. The chorus
is under the direction of Louis5lA
Potter. -
Assisting artists for this special
evening concert of the club are Eliza
beth Winston. pianist, and KathrIne
Riggs. harpist.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

lumblA evident at most Of the social
EatherinEa.
EqUtpp~d with two Colombia
booths" for the service OF hls pa-
irons. Mr.. Kenoriek has a large line
OF GrafOnOlas. OF many designs. with
a special section OF the store devoted
10 records.
This weeks Columbia window dis
play offers. also, eolored photographs
and record lists OF Rosa Ponselle. the
opera artist OF the Chicago Grand
Opera Company, and Toscha SeidePs
newest records. Toscha seidel. a Co
lumbia artist. will be heard In wash
ington. Sunday evening. In concert.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Volunteers to Aid Beginners.

and the Chicago operas are closed to
them. There are no smaller opera
companies.
And where do they go? To the
cabarets, singing through the smoke
and lowering all those ideals they
started Withholding the art that
should be fostered for America
you've no idea what splendid tai
ent is being slain--or tortured-for
lack of opportunity. We in New
York sincerely feel that America
should recognize these existing facts.
Many splendid singers are almost
starving in New York for just such
opportunities as may grow out of
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

The Robert T.. Lee Chapter, U. d.
c., held it's regular monthly meeting
on last Tuesday evening at the Con
federate Memorial Home, 1922 YER
mont avenue. After the regular or
der Of business a program was given
by the following entertainers: Earl
Carbaugh, songs; Miss Wilmuth Gary,
piano solo; ]. Lewis Moneyway,
sketches in black and white; Miss
Ruby Raymond, character songs;
Miss Ruth Warnall, hornpipe, and the
Misses Mildred Hanson, Gertrude
Louis, and Kitty Mclean, the High
land fling. Mrs. Walter T.. Hutton.
president Of the chapter, presided.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
Nine. Marguerite Sylvia
To Sing "Carmen' in Opera
By Washington Talent
BY J. Mach.

BY J. Mach
"What made you do it''
"Do WHAT"
''Offer to sing Carmen in opera company as a
gift to the opera movement in Washington7''
The questions hedged in between tea and toast at
reception given Mme Marguerite Sylvia last week. when
she gave time from her week at Kehs for social hour to
meet those interested in the Washington Opera Company
and its advancement.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29
ELIxABETH WINSTON RECITAL.

An exacting plano recital was
given on Sunday last at Madison Hail
Sc hool by Elizabeth Winston. The
artist gave a varied program. which
Included the compositions OF Chopin,
Debussey. Sehumann. Schubert,
Brahms. Llszt. and Mcdowell. Al
the close OF the program. tea was
served by members OF the domestic
science department
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

Now music has been greatly popu-
lariZed in Japan. demand for IL is
increasing and il has begun to have
an important. place in the social
topics. The number of concerts is
growing with each season, and their
programs are improving greatly.
The Washington times., 1920-01-29

Mary Helen Howe, coloratura So
prano, was the assisting soloist on
Sunday last at the services at Walter
Reed Hospital. She sang with finish
Fear Ye Not, o Israel" by Dudley
Buck.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
Personal

Charles O. Lobeck, congressman
from the second Nebraska district
from 1911 to 1919, died at his home
at Omaha of heart disease.
Prof. Robert Matteson Johnston,
who was the chief historian OF the
American expeditionary force, died at
Cambridge, Mass.
Gen. John J. Pershng, at San Diego,
Cal, on a tour of inspection Of army
posts and camps, addressed crowd
estimated at $4,000
r. j. Reynolds vice president Of the
United Cigar Stores company, died at
his home in Evanston ILL., He was
siXty-two years Old Mr. Reynolds
was horn in Baltimore. He went TO
Chicago 8 years ago,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07

An agreement on ala the principal
points IT issue has been reached be-
tween the Italian cabinet and The lead
ers Of the striking railway men, ac-
cordue to dispatch from Rome.
A Paris dispatch says recent salts
tics gathered in central Europe show
that 10000 Jewish children have been
orphaned in eastern Galicia alone as
the result of deaths attributable TO
wars and pogroms,
One hundred and eighty-three ships
which the British admiralty S seeking
to dispose Of are now lying at Devon
port OF these 81 are 10 be sold and
80 are 10 be disposed Of IN some other
manner.
Three persons were killed in the ex-
olo>iou Of "A powder factory, attrlb-
ufed 90 Jugo STAY workmen, at Trieste,
lstria, according to a Rome dispatch.
A Paris dispatch says 100 carloads
Of war materials purchased from the
American army have arrived in Po-
land to outfit the army.
Enrico Malatesta, the anarchist
leader is reported to have disap-
peared Diligent search is being made
for him by the police at Rome. who
hold a warrant for his arrest on a
charge Of melting class hatred.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07

and nervous, could not eat and va,
dizzy. After took the Vegetable Cam.
pound ! could work and eat Nav !
am strong and recommend vour mea-
cine tomyfriends. - Mrs. Anna SLEW
% East 18th Street, Bayonne, N. J.
Women who recover their health nat.
urally tell others what helped them
Some write and allow their names ana
photographs to be published with test.
monials. Many more tell their friends
If you need a medicine for woman,
ailments, try that well known and
successful remedy Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. Write
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. Icon.
fdentiaD for anything you need r.
know about these troubles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
SAYS INTERESTS
BACKED NEWBERRY
U. S. Aid Puts Alleged Plot on Big
Corporations.
SET OUT TO BUY SEAT
Tells of Faxed Films, Church Dona-
tions and Bills in Books-Prosecu-
tor Names Senator and Lobby
lists as Originators of Plot

Grand Rapids, Mich, Feb. 3.-The
fraudulent election conspiracy which
the government charges against United
States Senator Newberry and his code
PENDANTS had its inception in New York
in 1917, according TO the opening state
ment which Frank c. Daley. assistant
attorney general, made to the jury in
United States District court here. He
named Senator Newberry and Fred
erick Cody, whom he described as "a
legislative agent for large corpora
tons, particularly the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company and the
American Book company" as the men
who made the preliminary arrange
ments." He added
They had determined to purchase
the United States senatorship in Mich
igan for Mr.. Newberry"
Mr.. Daley told the jury that the
senator was then on patriotic work"
in New York city as a lieutenant COM
nander in the navy, adding that the
American Book company was largely
controlled by the Barnes family. to
which Mr. Newberry was related by
marriage"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
Regular Admission Charged.

Mr.. Daley said the film was dis
tributed in Michigan, advertised by
Newberry agents posing as theatrical
advance men, but that patrons of the
moving picture houses over the state
paid the regular price of admission
to see this film"
The prosecutor rend a telegram
which he said was sent in September,
1918, to Col. Theodore Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay. bidding for his approval
of the Newberry candidacy He said
this telegram was signed Newberly
Volunteer Committee; Charles A.
Floyd, Secretary"
The telegram stated that $4,000
had been contributed to the campaign
by many subscribers but, according to
the prosecutor, the campaign state
ment of the committee showed that
FIVE contributors alone gave $169,90
and named John s. Newterry, a de-
PENDANT and brother of the senator;
Mrs. Henry 3. Joy, sister, and her
husband. and Victor Barnes AM Ly-
man r. Smith of the American Book
company
How the government charges the
money was scattered was described in
detail by Mr.. Daley He said if went
for automobiles and halls. workers at
the polls. votes, bauquets, liquor,
| cigars and flowers. He charged that
some custodians of money used if to
pay personal debts. There was also.
he SAID. q system of gratuities. A $50
bin was placed in a book so that it
/ could be found by one citizen and
| banker received $500 for his influence,
/ the prosecutor charged.
! They iugretiated themselves into
/ the churches wherever possible by the
/ use of money" continued Mr.. Daley.
/ He said Senator Newberry made a per
/ sonal subscription % church to
/ further his candidacy.
THE defendants wasted a great
deal 5f money in an attempt to control
! the nomination of the opposite party"
/ he continued. They arrived at the
! conclusion that the defendant, James
W Helne. wou-d be a suitable oppo-
, nput "a Mr. Newberry i'm the election
Eud hired the defendant. William
Nickel. to- induce Mr. Heiue to become
/ candidate.
Mr.. Daley said the Newberry organ
lzation got up tie petition Ivy which
,ir. Hclme's name was placed on the
Democratic tickeS, managed his cala-
paien and "paTf Helme weekly
! salary"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07
Domestic

More than a score of bedridden
uberculur patients were rescued
from death boy the heroiSm Of 81 group
of nurses and doctors in fire that
RACED the Edwards sauitarium at Ma
pe0ilc, H.
Trapped by smoke and flames he
fore they could reach windows from
which to jump seven persons, includ-
ing "a mother and her four children,
were burned to death at Newark,
n J.
Indictments against ~ members of
the l. W. w, including William u,
Haywood were returned before Chief
Justice Grove Of the criminal court at
Chicago.
Eight students at the University of
Minnesota at Minneapolis died of in
nueuza. one hundred aud fifty stu
dents at the school are ILL., There are
1000 cases Of influenza in Minneapo
lis at present.
Seven Sterling Ol) high school
hoys were arrested ana bound over to
the April grand jury under $1,000 bond
each, which they furnished They
hazed five freshmen shearlng off their
hair.
Harry s New, convicted ut Los An
gcles, Cal Of murder in the second
degree for shooting Miss Freda Lesser,
was denied new trial lie was imme-
diately sentenced TO serve not less
than ten years
Gen. Jesus 4, Castro of the Mexican
army has been i'm Chicago for some
days He denied that his visit has
any political significance and said he
was there on business.
Robbers entered The Sury Uo)
State hank about two o'clock i'm the
morning and obtained $4,000 in So
curirias and bonds before being fright
enea away ly Johu Eldridse a vatcA-
man.
Capt. Karl w petzer of Fort
Wayne. Ind who was contaminated
aa ehar-t~ at hrml treatment 80 soI-
alvr prisoners Ht Jbe Ic Mems em-
bar}auoo center i'm France. was found
uet guilty mi \tv Ney'> ud vll Dee re
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07

c a pans / bas
pains in my side and and
back and also hes5.
aches, and got %
weak | could not N Il
anything. / took
Lydia E. PinkhanS'ss
V e getable Can.
pound and soon felt
better. Now | an
married and hsy ",
two little boys. BS
fore the first one
came | WAS vsaL
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-02-07

Enumeration Of she nations indus
tries. including manufacturing plants.
mines, quarries, Oh and gas wells for
estry aud forest products. will start
March /, it was announced by Sam L..
Rogers. director Of the census at
Washington.
Approximately $40 warships, includ-
ing rs dreadnaughts, 10 pre-dread-
naughts, s arm0red cruisers and II
light cruisers. will be the peace-time
strength of the American navy after
July /. the house naval committee at
Washington was told by Rear Admiral
Taylor, chief Of the bureau of con
structlon and repair.
Europe, in so far as the United
States government Is concerned must
rely upon her own resources in re
trieying financial equilibrium. This
was the Interpretation at Washington
of the letter Secretary Of the Treas
ury Glass sent to a committee of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States. which sought a government
expression on the proposed intema-
tioual conference Of financiers and
commercial leaders t. discuss recon-
struction problems
The unofficial bipartisan neeotia-
fions on reservations 10 the peace