davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
COLORADO SUGAR MILLS
CUT PRICE FIFTY CENTS

DENVER, Colo, Nov, 2O.-Color-
do factories announce a further ca.
in the price of beet sugar amounting
to fifty cents the hundred pounds,
since the new sugar beet crop came
on the market early in October
Weakened purchasing power of for
eign countries and small domestic de-
mand is given as the cause for the
cut. The new basic price to territory
in Chicago and west of that point i-
$3.50 a hundred pounds, This does
not include freight costs amounting
to $l02 a hundred. East of Chicago
the basic price will be $9.40 a hun
dred. Cane sugar prices also were
cut fifty cents a hundred pounds,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
JAIL SENTENCE FOR AN
EMERY MAKER OF
BOOZE
JUDGE TILLMAN D. JOHNSON
OPPOSED TO FINES.

Man Associated With James A. Kad-
dis over Near Huntington Sentenc-
cd In Federal Court At Zion Last
Monday-Blectrically Operated Still
Found In Operation Up At storrs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26
j. w. HAMMOND. LICENSED All.
STRACTER or TITLES,

Abstracts OF title furnished 20 any
piece or tract IN Eastern Utah, Fire
Insurance written In the best COM
panies doing business In tho state,
Real estate, bonds. etc. Second floor
silvagni building.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

We are solemnly assured by noted
economists that Germany is becoming
prosperous, and also that she is on the
road 10 ruin. Well, between the two
she ought to get somewhere.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-11-26

ANGER for best results and
VIEWING MACHINES mean
Aeryice not now. but many years
VI Il. Jameson will see hat your
machine IL taken care o., Corner
OF Fifth aud streets. Phone HOW
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
Between America and Europe

The letter Of NisCouut t,rey dealing with the
.rs,+, .,,rat,or j., mad. fire Srhiect Of corsid-
.r,h,. censoriou. crjt,ci.m IN this country,
Ss,,tor, p,,d.v..r and Reed .sn.ciallv have
,i,oro,e1v resented what thew cali "interfer-
.,c." with orr domcstic affair. II the Grew
latter ,,,orrt.d 70 that In. resentment youd
M. orlv he natural but ustjhable Brit sh
,,,b,,.,dor, L,v. hccr dismissed from WASH
iroton for less
Rrt Nv. Grer l.-,,r m ouly , remote sense
touches y, America, nrirat. concerns. II is
r.,,,, ,,rt of fine treaty. negotiations. in
which thc United States io,ned with the other
,;.. # .i,. o,Il ,,I .y,oc,,ilv ,,tb thr
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
Safety First and the Police

I..-,,,,,o,, ,r;,.o, m. ,oIic, (orrc IN rreard
o. ,,,d1;,o cf civ traf;', with view 70 in
,r,,,; .,,a s,fo.,. ~ .ho ,rb,ic * r., +hc r;oht
~. =, :, ha;,a .ocooo;1cd oere,,1,,, that no-
,;a,.,.,, ,- n,ado 80. hor, ,ra that co,s,d-
nl.hI, a.r;,d - ;n.4rnc,;or ,nd ,rarnc as we'll
~ ..,o, .,,or;a.,. :. r.n,,;r.d - ,ro1,cc
n.ho ,>. ,nt,, ,,ororcr,,' understands bu,
oae,;.,,.,,, l;.oh,rr.. IT. n,a,;io,d and i'm
.. ,.; 49,, o.. .,,,, ,bo,, NJ oor, ~
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
CREEL. ROBINS AND THE REDS.

Testimony BY ludwig 4 h. Martens
,cli-s.ylct "arhassador' O, .h- no',hcvlkl, DIS
closes the fac, .ht, communication vas carried
on between our government and the >Ovjets
" h,'e the war vas on. George trccl ard Kay
roni Robins were the agents representing the
United States, and the purpose OF the propa
gands was TO haras Germany Ns war
measure, such operations may have been per
nis.ibIc, whether .crvIcrahlc or not The con-
rcction. however, did not terminate with the
war Robins mad. tour Of Russia and re-
turned 10 America propagaudist for the reds.
This too, could have been excused, Il it had
gone no further than to defend the right Of the
Russians 70 establish and maintain any form
OF government the people over there want
Going far beyond this, the course pursued by
Crcc and Robins IN their intercourse with tie
ho1sheyiki ha. had the effect OF encouraging
radicals TO come 70 America for the purpose
OF oycrthroMing our government. What harm
has come from this can rot be estimated, but
il is incacu'able That these operations were
carried on with IN. cogn7ance, ii not the CON
nivancc. Of the administration IS PLAIN, and that
we must some time settle Tor the policy IS also
plain, lust as we are paylns for the fast and
loose dealings with Mexico. Roth end. to the
middle" appears TO have been the one unbroken
rule at Washingtor
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

From the New York Times.

Dr. Hvslon's plea for \ laboratory al rs-
search INTO tho Supernatural, along the hnes
OF the Rockefeller institute, would probably
command more general respec, II, professionally
at least. the proposal were for laboratory N
abnormal psychology. No one who has read thc
literature OF the subject can doubt that Nhc-
nomeua are frequent and have been since the
dawn Of history. which seems strongly to SUP
sranti1tc the Spritua,istlc hypothesis, and which,
though the mere p>ychlattlst has recorded most
or all OF them have never been wholly eN-
plaircd in the terms Of science. There Is, III
short a borderand Of classhcd knowledge A
twilight zone of marvellous and alurlng pho
nomcna, which certainly tell Us OF some "un-
known world" but whether this is the 'otheT,
world OF the sprritualist. or only an unchlrted
and as yet vaguely guessed region OF The Who,Iy
human mind IS As yet uncertain. Two paths
OF true science lead from the known to the
unknown so that until the psyehologlc ny
pothcsis is definitely excludci it offers the more
logical base OF operations
The cases which Dr. lly,iop summarizes IN
hi. interview, recently in the Times, have all
been parailecd IN the records OF praCtclnS
physicians, and without pretensc OF spirit IN
tervention. Doris Fisher is a close counter
part OF the Miss Bcauchamp whose case was
recorded by DR.. Morton Prince OF Boston III
The Dissertation OF A Personality "a record
which is thrilling and absorbing as few novels
have ever been. The four personalities which
"MSs Beauchanlp' developed wed with one
another to win the attention and the favor
OF the physician, practcing a hundred clever
shifts and devices and contributing psychooglc
data by the ream. If DR.. Prince had been a
spiriualist instead OF psychologist there can
be little doubt that the personalities would
have been equally prolific in "spiritualistc
manifestations Vanity and the most astounding
trickery arc the badge Of all their tribe, and
the range OF their exploits is as il seems,
vastly extended by the fact that they have pow
al mot 0-f, the conscious btIt the sub
conscious minds of those about them. Thus,
Doris Fisher" might easily have evolved DR.,
Richard Hodeson, the noted psychcal researcher
OF Boston, out of Dr. Hyslops own conscious
ness. quite as thc Beauchamp personalities as
founded D. Prince with psychological re
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
Disappearing High Hat

The silk hat, for long generations the dis
tinguishing article OF apparel OF gentleman
who considered himself well dressed, has gone
out of fashion 50 gradually that the pnbl'e &c
scarcely realized its going until It is suddenly
missed BY its almost total absence. even from
scenes OF festivit,, 1t has been but few years
since almost every man who owned a trook
coat felt compelled also 10 own silk nat.
There was an association OF thought that con
rected the two and one seemed incomplete
without the other.
The owners often dsliked the hats and re-
sretted the occasion. when custom made It
necessary TO wear them. On the other hand
not few estmable gentlemen who. were ad-
dicted 10 the irock coat, or prince Albert, as
it was familiarly known, refused to be separated
from the silk hat even for everyday wear and
wore it with great dignity at all tunes when IN
public.
But the Prince Albert after long and hon
orable career. fell from favor. 1t Is still worn
bv elderly gentlemen. who do not heed changes
OF fashion or who have taken solemn oath
never to appear in the regulation swalloW.tall,
even on dress occasions, but youth and middle
aged know it not. With the vanishing OF the
long frock eoas went the silk hat.-lndianapoll'
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

A story from Poland which may await full
acceptarcc until wholly substantiated, tells OF
Paderewski smashing his own piano when he
was informed that England would not come to
the assistance Of Poland, He also declined
proffcr Of 100000 francs for season in
America, and vowed he never would play IN
public again. This sounds very temperamentaL
and may have back Of il some measure OF TACT.
bu. its value is in support OF thc theory that
genius ior music seldom includes philosophy.
II Padcrcwski were a real politician, or even
a military leader, he might allow his cha2rln
to find expression in some way, but his de-
termination would be mistaken. Instead OF
smashing his piano, he would tear Of a noe
turne, sonata or an improvisation OF some
theme expressive OF hi: emotion, and then
would address himself 10 some alternative plan
OF action that promised success. Po.and's for
tunes will not be advanced by the silence Of the
great pianist, but his act i. likely to revive
n.nlorie. OF strife and chickering's between tenn
oerarentai Poles back in the Eighteenth CEN
turv. which cost their country its freedom and
led to many years OF oppression and misery for
its people. What Poland needs today IS a
balance wheel.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

TIE antistrike clause has been stricken from
the railroad bills. and the wage board idea re-
tanned This ought TO stop trcton for it
provides means whereby the men will be as
sured Of justice ard the prompt adjustment OF
grievances Continuou. operation Of the trans
portaton lines i, the most important thing in
our commercial life, but the element OF justice
10 the men requires that they be assured OF
decent treatment at all times
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

Judge Redicks remarks 10 the Jury were
sharp, but apparently justified, Jurors should
always remember that they are ministers OF the
law, part Of the machinery of the courts, and
that justice prevails and order exists just as
the reasonable law. OF the land are reasonably
observed and enforced by the men who make
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

warm rain saved the wheat crop say the
experts at Lincoln, and that IS Just what rain
has been doing for the crops Of Nebraska for
10 thee n11nN NeAfS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

The British imperial council has determined
on deHaton OF the currency as remedy for
financial straits This wise course must sooner
or later be generally adopted,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

The death Of +. ?. Ripley terminated long
and useful career Of honorable service as rail-
road man. It is unfortunate. too, Just at time
when his ripe experience would have been so
valuable in solving the problems that will conc
with the restoration OF the railroads to their
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

Errger has hoou barred aIalu.
Twice barred ont Of one place. he 1s
confronted with the danger Of being
barred in another. Bars, bar cVnrN-
where and not a hop t" drink To-
laln E,ANo.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
balancc-whecl,

Schleswg g-Holsteners arc not unanimous as
70 the future Of their country, If reports from
the pleb.cite proceedings are accurate 1t IS
we'll for them TO fight it out now, and not ad-
iourr the difference. to form seed, for tu-
tuIs wa
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

'"Th- more | SEE OF men, the better J like
dogs" ouoth Pudd'nhead Wilson. and CIemen-
.lrau apparently prefers rlu11m>es to dogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

Senators McCorn,ick and Moses want to re-
serve the right to amend the PLATFORM rresun-
ably. but they will both be found sighting for
the republican party next fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

One OF the effects of the slump IN exchange
vas the reduction in price OF flour az Minneapo-
lis. Maybe the peak has been passed
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

Omaha'7 building ordinance may have cost
the city 100000 population" as asserted by an
attorney. but it has produced beautiful and
welt built community.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

The constitutional convention s consider
ing board Of pardon,. 1t will relieve the gov
crnor Of lot Of responsibility
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

The state will buy the Douglas county court
house repair bonds, a further evidence OF the
solvency Of this baIlWick.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

How to capitulate gracefully < thr White
House problem lust now.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

II the democrats are released 'Ton White
House control 1t will not take long TO end the
treaty tight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

CIonorruW: Girls should rcad
how 'o become 4 filing spccjai,t)
rus..' .,t}. 1870, ty }. II. Au'tr
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06

Safety first IS always IN order.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
You should know that

There are over 1000 separate
pens. all paved and most Of them
under roof. at the Omaha stock
yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
Thirty Years Ago in Omaha

General (. F. FlIck was appointed superln-
tendent OF mortgage Indebtedness for Nebraska
in the taking OF the llth census.
There was talk of establishing local crema-
torv \ shoemaker named kuehl was the only
one who had been cremated here up to this
time
\ surpris. was given Rev. J. NJ Henderson
and Mrs. Henderson Of the Park Avenue Pres
byterian church on the occasion of their tin
Neddiug
Maggie Mitchell played at Boyd's in the new
production. Ray.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
IODA
The Day We Celebrate.

Clyde {. SuNblad, clerk Of thc county count,
born in Omaha, 1877
John w Battn, attorney, born 1868,
John H. Bcxton, expert accountant, born
1860
S,r Maachy DAILY former governor Of
Nova Scotia, born at Marchcmont, Quebec, 84
years ago
Duke OF Orleans Bourbon pretendcr 10 the
throne OF France, born 81 years ago.
George J. Gould capitalist and railroad mag
nate, born in New York City So years ago.
George H. Hodges former governor Of
Kansas, born at Orion, Wis, 50 years ago.
Sherman T. Burroughs. representative in
congress OF the First New Hampshire district
born at Dunbarton, \. r., 50 years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-06
Be Rid
of
Painful
Corns
"Gets.It' Makes Them Loosen Up
So They Lift OFF Pain!essly.

There's no moro pain after a few drops
Of "Gots-l'' lands upon corn OF caIIu'
and instantly drice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
JANUARY %, 1920.
AUTOMOBILE SALES.

Automobile shows this month have been thronged
as never before. There are more cars shown than
One glance brings conviction that the indus
try must be prospecting. for on all sides are cars Of
make. Of which most visitors know little.
have not even heard There would not be so many
new cars. so many new people going into the bust
ness il there not big demand Salesmens
reports cOrroborate this impression.
The show statesmen are less eager to sell than
they might be expected to be. Many of them
frankly indifferent. And with good Their
filed with orders without effort. At
every show. there have been several times many
buying orders there last year. any
previous year for nearly all makes Of car and all
types. Factory after factory has sent notice
that deliveries cannot be made for three. four
hve months. Some appear 70 have their capacity
production sold already for the whole year
Total automobile production today is enormously
greater than before is steadily increas-
ing The manufacturer of one popular. low-priced
car expects to out 100000 cars this year,
nearly double his best previous record. The total
OUTPUT of the industry will run into millions more.
And manifestIy, whatever it may be. it will be
enough 10 supply the demand,
From this anyone agure out for himself
whether the country is prosperous or not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
Other Editors Than O1trS
HELPING TO MAKE THEM RED"
GDcarOrn independently

Reformers are usually advised in this way II
YOU anything worth while. il you remedy
any Of our present ills. II YOU see anything really
wrong about our the way in which they are
administered. about it in orderly, legal fash
ion 10 have them remeded; take your troubles to
the oils.
and that is good advice.
precisely the advice followed b., some
the socialists of New York state.
One may differ with them ever 50 widely as to
their theories but il must he admitted that when
five of them elected TO the New York legisla-
they had right TO their
And the ntolerant members Of the New York
legislature did Amerlcanism a bad turn. very bad
I'm voting exclude the five socialist members
simply because they belonged different poll
teal party.
The case OF Victor Berger will not serve as a
precedent in their case in any way The laws make
"a legislative body the judges of its own member
ship Berger has been convicted i'm count or Grim,
against his government and sentenced % 20 years
the peuitentiary He and majority OF the peo-
PIE in his district believe he wrongly convict
ed for they reelected him. but congress also in
vestigated and holds the conviction just and by a
vote almost unanimous voted him his seat.
When Sen. Burton OF Kansas. a republican. was
convicted of grating and sentenced TO serve six
months i'm jail he did not try retain his seat
moving what the action Of the members o. his own
party would be il he did
But with the I'VE m bers OF the New York Iegis-
Iature the case is Fly different Nothing what
ever is charged against their personal conduct
They violated laws merely differ in political
opinions with the other members. And the other
members went directly contrary the American
irt tryinE aIcl-as than for that sele
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
SOVIET INDUSTRIES.

what soviet rule a big. busy Industrial
city a told by Robert Davis representative OF the
American Red Cross commission
who had every opportunity 10 observe bolshevsn
~ operation city was Rharlov, a community
Of S0,00O people. prosperous, comfortable and Gull
beyond Russian cities with many
industries one of which alone employed 10000
people
The bolsheviki took Kharbov in Christmas week
year ago. and January organizers from Mos
COW proceeded TO install soviet rule The industries
were nationalzed and factory soviets
created. the employees of every factory being
sanized put charge OF the plant under com
missaries"
These factory soviets proceeded 10 hN the vases
Of skilled mechanics at $500 rubles month-ac-
oording TO the usual standard. about Sl,s5O Com
mon iaborers we're given 1900 rubIes a month.
After paying these wages. there was margin left
pay engineers and directors maintain the
plant 10 buy raw materials. The working day
was shortened by soviet vote six hours. the
plants only worked two or three days a week. The
effective time was suu further shortened by pro-
longed meetings lectures on communism and as
.embIes held 20 stimulate enlistment in The rel
army, az which attendance was compulsory The
vorzmen paid for AN the time they put ia
81 these meetings.
Naturally enough. as Mr. Davis reports in two
months the factories had closed down IT. fol~
months they were dead. The enameIed ware the
rope. the sugar the tools were not being produced
and no money was coming in By June 8 NOT a
wheel turned in Rharkov."
IL is the same story wherever boI>heyism is rus
into operation. Bolshevism today may seem sue
A@zuESi Russia beGsHsA Of The success Of Lenines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
THE COST OF HIGH LIVING.

4 married man with a family. whose income $
large enough after making all possible deductions
10 require him part with nearly 5000 when in
come tax payments fall due. insists that what is
troubling people is the high cost OF Nv
ing but the cost Of high living
That is exactly idea. Experts nave TOLD
the public a good many times that II is spending
lavishly and heedlessly. Here is who
might spend considerably than he does
clothing ard uNuries. Instead he is buying Liberty
las which are being dumped on the market
by persons who impossible buy shoes for
less than $50
Saws this man, comparing his own expenditures
to those Of an acquaintance with smaller in
His wife has considerable dificuty buying
him underwear at SC a suit The underwear have
s1.19. He says he can't anything.
while his lunches him 81 a day. Ny income is
bigger than his. but I not too proud to stand Ut
and 80 or 30 lunch. I see more
portant men than I doing the same thing"
Ills comparison goes farther But that is enough
TO show what he means by the cost of high living
e is really matter OF choice. You cant have
money and spend il TOO. II you want TO spend It.
don't your breath futile kicking about
high prices. If you want TO save some of il, then
your buying thOughtfulIy. saneIy, with eys
10 utility and need rather than to style and desire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
The EXCESs PROFITS TAX.

The excess profits intended primar
ly to produce revenue, but to prune undue war
prohts possible by federal price-hxing. Those
making the most profit in any industry TO have
he excess taken away from them and thus profits
we're to lie evened pretty much all through the
industry.
In practice as everybody knows, it has not
worked that way. Producers have cheerfully lass
ed the to the consumer. As usual, it has
grown like a snowfall in the process. BY the ties
timony OF the secretary of the treasury and also
the federal trade commissioner for every dollar
paid into the public treasury the consuming
public has had TO pay FIVE II has been one of the
prolific causes Of higher prices
There are the further objections that this tax
encourages inflated capitalization. a means
reducing the visible profit below the excess-proAts
line. and that when it is honestly reckoned
and paid it tends to discourage efficient produc-
Aside from all these objections the situation
that inspired the tax in the FIRST place has ceased
to exist. Nobody has shown any good reason WIN
should remain the statute books Congress
ought to heed the combined appeals of business
men and Iubnc officials. and repeal it,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-29
More Truth
Than Poetry
BY James J. Montague
IN DEFENSE OF THE CRAFT.

~ DtA A~-NoAs VI liz AAAI l.
An American. who says he is a
poet, declares that most bards can
not write when they are sober. and
adds that he has seen Swinburne
tank up before dashing oil an inn
mortal song.-News Item.
1 never can think that the galloping
rhymes
Which swinburne had always so
handy
Could ever be sung when the poet
was Sprung"
Though I've heard he was partial
10 brandy.
The thoroughbred Pegasus Shelley
and Keats
And Byron and Moore used 10 ride
Gould never be broke by a metrical
soak
Or tanned by bard with a tide
on
Though often in Browning, I'm
bound 10 admit.
The phrases are so intermingled
That one might suppose they were
jazzifed prose
Or framed by a man who was
jingled,
The most Of the stuff that the old
fellow wrote
Runs along with a musical ripple
And I know, furthermore. that he
always fOreswore
Any drinks that were tincured
with tipple.
A. matter Of fact. when a poet
fOrsakes
The paths of profound prohibition.
And bats around nights. all the
poems he writes
Bespeak his disgraceful condition.
His meters viii st6gger, his rhymes