davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
Dr. Eliot Shows HolU the Republican Party Has Lost
 Confidence Of the People
Harvard President Defines What Habitua Republicans
 actionaries Said About President Washington

The AgeHead today publishes the third articles by Dr. the far more trustworthy Sy for the promotion of progressive politics and of all social industrial oganization His articles compiled strongest appeal the nations
 ably clear and concise the involved campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
GINNING ORDERED STOPPED

Jonesboro, Ark. october GA warning written in pencil. and signed Deter mined Citizens, ordering that no more cotton be ginned. was found posted to- day on a gin at Bono ten miles west of this city. The gin was closed im- mediatelY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-07
By Associated Press

Paris, October GA graphic eye wit ness description of the fearful condi- tions existing in Petrograd is given by the Finnish Red Cross in an appeal just issued 10 the Red Cross. It is accom- panied by documents prepared by Prof lessor zeidler formerly head of the Petrograd Red Cross, but now refu- gee in Finland.
 The documents which reached the Paris bureau or the American Red Cross today. tell the story of the agony of dying city. Petrograd's present population, based on the food cards. now is 500, 900 to COG, 900, and the for. mer capital of the czars Is described a, having shrunk to one-fourth it's pre- war size. The report says;
 "Death stalks every side wait
 ing for winter to aid in the grim work of moving down the silent,
 hungry, sick and dying thousands. With streets and houseS chOked
 with filth thnt is already spreading spotted and intermittent typhus.
 the cold weather will finish the
 task with pneumonia and abdom- inai typhus.
 The typhus situation was never so bad. Wooden houses haSe been torn down for fuel The material is dis tributed equally among the population. but during the nights the nore active citizens steal the quota of wood from others
 NOT ENOUGH COFFINS
 ''The wood yards have been national ized. One of them has been given up entirely to the manufacturers of s00yg collins monthly But even this number Is insufficient and the bodies. take the T turn. waiting several days for burial.
 "Only one important tramway line Is in operation and that runs 10 the su- burbs. In the center ot the city, either there is nc street cars, or they run
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

The program will be as follows:
overture to William Tell" ere
quesD. tiiossinD. Remarkable
Italian composer. who produced 80
operas when he was 81 years OF age.
He wrote 80 Of these during the first
10 years Of his career William
Tell was "A play written by schiller
before Kossini decided to use 1t as
the title and subject for an opera.
IL was the composers last and finest
orera. His "Stabat Mater" famous
tho world over, was written by him
In 1882. This particular overture
ture has no doubt been played by
all large orchestras. IL has been
successfully arranged Tor the organ
by that well known American organ
list and composer, Dudley Buck, one
striking part OF this overture Is the
realistic imitation Of "a storm, fol-
lowed by pastorale. The entire
overture is very brilliant as we'll as
melodious.
soprano solo, go Lord Bc Mcrci-
ful.' tBartlotD; organ solos, Min
uet In O. (requcsD (Becthovcn) .
This familiar and well liked melody
while originally foe piano. Is played
as violin and an organ solo, as well
as arranged as chorus. "AVc
Maria, trcquesD (SchubcrO, "isrl
King (Schubcrt). The famous "srl
King" n song written - Franz
schubert after he had written about
500 other songs was sung with such
success as to cause other of HIS com
positions to soil. The story OF this
song is that Of a mother hurryins "a
SICK child 10 medical aid, but she Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

beaten back by the Fri king rep
rcscntinc the elements, and the child
dies soprano solo. "EcCit and
Arias.' from "Elt" tCosuD.
Organ solos. Variations tFranz
LiszD. ON a theme taken from Jo-
ham Sebastian Bach's "trucifiNion, 90
in II minor "CaNatiun,' trcuuest
tRaft. Joachim Raff an important
composer and piano instructor. has
an iucNhaustihic vein OF melody In
all Of his compositions. \ "CaVajiua"
usually has sustained singahlC
theme running through 1t.
waltz in \ Minor" Ucquest
WhopiuD one OF the II Waltzcs
composed bv Frederick Chopin. pi-
anist and incompatible composer Of
piano music This Is one Of his very
familiar waltzos "Schcrzo." CGuil-
manO. Alexandra Guilmant, eminent
French otganist and composer This
"Hchcrzo" is a movement OF his last
organ sonata, the fifth. a "Schcrzo'
is OF a bright. humorous, piquaut
character
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
RECITALS WILL
CLOSE IN JUNE.
Popular Organ Treats to
Be Omitted Until Sep
tember.
MRS. MUGGE TO SING
Today's Music Will Be of
Especial Interest to Lovers
of Melody.

Such famous composers as Bee
thoven, Chopin, List. Rossini and
Guilmant will he represented on the
organ program to be given at the
First Christian church at $3.50
o'clock this afternoon by Ernest
prang Stamm Mrs. II. j. Mugge,
soloist and head OF the vocal depart
mont of Kendall college, will be the
assisting artist.
This will be one of the four last
organ recitals as no more will he
held after tho last Sunday in June
until I'm September.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

RIO VISTA, Cal. June "a
woman, living near here. recently set
a box Of eggs in corner OF her
room, beneath which was water
pipe kept constantly warm by fire
In the cook stove She planned to
keep tho eggs until the price would
go up. Instead she hoard tho chip
ping OF chicks and on investigation
found that ~ OF AS eggs had
Matched
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06
on Our Door
Mat For You!

Come see us--you're always well
come! A hearty handclasp and
cheering smile for those who visit
us in our new home-but listen,
we're not entirely fixed up as yet
but we will be within a few days,
and then
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

We are going to show you one of
the handsomest and most complete
Motor Marts in the country. When
we say complete, we mean that
every nook and Granny of this insti-
tuition is modern; with every facil-
ity installed to give a particular
service to patrons. Our new build
ing is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-06

A real home for real car-Buick;
a splendid abiding place for the
proven truck - Kelly-Springfield;
and a house worthy of properly
presenting the standard tire of the
world-Goodyear.
We are going to have an opening
a hous warming as it we're. And
we're going to invite all Tulsa to be
with us. We are going to show
you all through this wonderful
home of ours, and to let you see just
why we are so proud!
Don't forget, you're invited to our
party"
Evening star., 1920-09-02
BOARD TO Take Up
BUILDING SCHOOLS
Plans for Program to Provide
Adequate Facilities for
All Pupils.

Plans for a large building program
to provide adequate facilities for the
ever-increasing enrolment in the Dis
trict public schools will be started by
members of the board Of education and
Superintendent of Schools Ballou. at a
meeting tonight. at y O'Clock. in the
Franklin School. The board members
and the superintendent will sit AS COM
mittee on estimates
The meeting tonight will be the first
of a series at which all the necessities
of the school system will be mapped out
and the appropriation needed decided
on. Upon completion of the estimates
they will be submitted to the District
Commissioners. who in turn will send
them to Congress soon after it convenes
December s.
1t is the intention Of DR.. Ballou and
the board members to ask Congress
for funds to provide for as many
school buildings as are needed to
furnish a seat for every pupil, in
addition to caring for prospective in
three years Just how many new
buildings Congress will be asked to
provide for school officials cannot
estimate at present.
Besides great increased appropria-
-tion for buildings school officials
also will ask Congress in the esti-
mates for additional funds for school
supplies. which have greatly in
creased in cost. and more revenue for
additional teachers. 1t is likely that
a request also will be made for an
increase in salary for school en-
ployes.
School officials indicated today that
the appropriation to be asked for in
largest in the history of the District
public school system.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
GUARDS OF INSANE
ACCUSED OF LAX|TY
Public Safety Group Of City
Club Arraigns St.
EIizabeth's.

Charges of laxity In guarding in
mates at st. Elizabeths Hospital were
made last night at a meeting of the
public safety group of the City Club.
held at the, clubhouse. Farragut
square.
Claude W. Owen, chairman of the
police protection committee. brought
up the matter in a report calling at
tention to alleged conditions at the
institution. The report was unanl-
mously adopted.
Dr. Arthur p Noyes, assistant super
intendent at st. Elizabeths, said to-
day that it has been the policy at the
hospital to allow the inmates as much
liberty as possible, with the idea that
such freedom would help materially
in the recovery of the patients. He
said that from time to time patients
have taken advantage of the leniency
of the officials and escaped.
"Bombs" Asked for Police.
The group decided to urge the equip
ment Of the police department with
tear gas or stencil bombs for use in
raids.
Last year three men were killed
in an attempt here to capture a GRIM
inal VINO had barricaded himself in a
house." said Mr.. Owen. The Grim
inal escaped and has not yet been
caught A tear gas bomb thrown into
the house would have brought the
desperate to terms and would have
saved the lives of three men"
The major portion of the meeting
was devoted to consideration of re-
port by the traffic committee on an
Evening star., 1920-09-02

Pretty Pink Chemise. lace
trimmed. with blue ribbon straps
fine quality. in sizes up to a.
A value worth s. today.
Evening star., 1920-09-02

anti-glare automobile headlight law
for the District. c. H. Warrington,
chairman of the, committee, submitted
the report. which was Unanimously
adopted. The group decided to petit
ton the District Commissioners for an
immediate hearing on the question.
The District heads already have sig
nified their desire to grant such a
hearing and to promulgate headlight
regulations following a thorough dis
cussion of the quest ion by experts.
The proposed law Is modelled after the
headlight laws of Wisconsin and Con-
necticut. It is said to be superior TO
the Maryland law. which requires
commission to interpret the highly
technical requirements.
More Motor Vehicles Urged.
Additional motor cycles and auto
mobiles for the police department
were urged.
Endorsement was given the recon-
mendation of Maj. Gessford. superin-
tendent Of police. that law be pro-
mulgated requiring permits for tne
purchase Of firearms in the Distrlct.
no sale to be made until fifteen days
after the issuance of the permit
The group favored the granting 10
policemen Of an annual vacation Win
nay and also the granting of one DAY
rest in seven.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
1,356,316 IS Shown
BY WASHINGTON STATE
Smallest Growth in the History of
the Commonwealth, Cen
sus Discloses.

Population Of the state of Washing
ton. eighth state in the country to be
given out by the census bureau is
1.356.316. the bureau announced today.
The population growth of the state in
the last ten years was a little more
than one-third Of its numerical in
crease in the previous year. Wash
ulation ten years ago, is now outranked
by Connecticut, thirty-first state in
1910.
Washington states numerical in
crease was 214.326, while Connecticut,
which had about $1,000 fewer people
than Washington ten years ago. has
shown an increase Of PCS, 1929 in the
persons than Washington.
The rate Of growth Of Washington,
1873 per cent, since 1910. was the
smallest in the history Of the state
It's highest rate Of growth was 1856
per cent in the decade ended with
1880. while in the decade ended with
1910 1t was 1904 per cent. the highest
in the Union in that census.
Point Pleasant, w. Va, has a popula-
tfon Of 3,059. an increase Of 1,O14, or
1876 per cent, the bureau announced.
Census results made public today
Include:
Twin Falls. Idaho, 1924: increase.
3.066, or 5S.3 per cent.
crease. LOLA. or 1916 per cent.
Spokane county. Wash, containing
Spokane. 141.2S9; increase, 1885. or
IA per cent.
Roosevelt, N. J.. 11,o47: increase,
5,261, or 90.9 per cent.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
URGES VACCINATION
ON FIRST-TIME PUPILS
Free Clinic in District Building for
Purpose, Says DR..
Ra1loil

Children who expect to enter the
District public schools September 20
for the first time were urged today by
Superintendent of Schools Ballou to
be vaccinated as soon as possible SO
as to preclude delay in their enroll
ment. The children, DR.. Ballou point
ed out, should be vaccinated by their
family physician or by the health de-
partment. A free vaccination clinic is
held by the health department at room
No. 8. District building. every Wed
nesday and Saturday. from 10 am. to
1 pm.
The law requires that all pupils
must be successfully vaccinated be-
fore entering school," said a state
ment issued today by Supt. Ballou
''The superintendent Of schools sug-
gests that children who have not been
vaccinated, and who expect to enter
school for the first time this year, be
vaccinated as early in September as
possible in order that there may be
no delay in their enrolment in their
respective schools.
EARLY attention to this matter is
especially important this year. owing
to the crowded condition in some Of
the schools. which condition makes it
exceedingly important that pupils be
enrolled promptly on the opening of
school in order that the best possible
provision may be made for them II
children are vaccinated during the
first week of September they should
have recovered fairly well from the
vaccination before the opening of
school"
Evening star., 1920-09-02

director The proceeds from the sale
of tickets will go toward liquidating
the mortgage on Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church.
Colored employees of the various
government departments were given a
half holiday by order of President
Wilson. The committee on arrange
ments included Joseph G. Bell, chair
man: Earl L. Williams. Walker Carr,
Andrew Morton. Thomas Attrell, Rich
ards Hill, Robert Taylor and James
Satterfields.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
.eS%ss Es%ss's>, $l.98

Values Up to e4.0O
Special September sale Of Pink
and White Fine Batiste Gowns:
lace-trimmed: some with lace
yokes; full cut: regular sizes.
Many you can't duplicate for less
Evening star., 1920-09-02
CAPITAL COLORED FOLK
OBSERVE EMANCIPATION
Several Thousand Enjoy Fried
Chicken-and-Waff1e Dinner at
River View Park.

Real old-fashioned fried-chlckeh-
and-waffie dinner such as only a
southern "mammy" knows how to pre-
pare, games and sports Of all kinds
dancing and speechmaking were 1ea-
lures Of the Emancipation day ceie-
bration at River View Park today.
Several thousand colored folk from
Washington and vicinity journeyed to
the park to observe the anniversary
of the signing of the emancipation
proclamation.
The affair was under the auspices
of the White Cross free iaoor bureau.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
FRANCE WAITS ON BREsLAU.

PARIS, September 2.-France will
not accept the credentials Of the Ger
man ambassador until she has re-
ceived reparation for the recent at
tack by a German mob on the French
consulate at Breslau. says the Jour-
~
Evening star., 1920-09-02
ROME FACTORIES SEIZED.
Metal Workers Also Take Plants IL
Milan and Turin.

LONDON. September 2.-Several fac
tories in Rome have been seized by
striking metal workers in concert
with the metal strikers at Milan and
Turin. where a number of factories
had previously been occupied by the
workers, according to Rome dis
patch today.
The workers, it is added. are being
supplied with food by their wives.
All the cork used in the world in
tons, s4N
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-22
An Ounce of Prevention fs
Worth q Pint of H0OfcF By RING W lanE

J Frt rld 90 them palnicssiNG Also
MISE la tMnN : had n hawk bin mouth
bon sluso ! split my tccth 7 find that
lhc ioWei saw b. o., ono chat pa Jim
hetot aud ! amt fhut my mouth
tinav rn sincc Awl several srH $50
Also kindly teh np Tho way tn avoid
other diarnHea pcciiliar to this iimr
uf yr
repni Nf rinhora letter fui g
rOnsuuu ln She ist place t como
ienm town rfWH NuaclN NiilH
MimDili and I theUeht u would hv of
Interest fo luuf frAdeN 90 know ihey
Waf Hueh % inint rna ! alHo r0f "a
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks. Alaska, January IT, 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Will jam Haldane. of Fairbanks, Alaska who, on July IS, 1914, made Home stead Application, No. 0354, for WIZ NWA, Lot 1, Sec. 26; E1a NE4, Lot 8, Section 27, Township IS, Range NV, Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the 25th day of February, 1920
 Claimant names as witnesses
 John Woods, William Evans, Fred Robertson and August Bjerremark all of Fairbanks, Alaska
 H CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oficio Register First Publication, Jan. IS, 1920. Last Publication Feb. IS, 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. r. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January 12. 1920.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Mel }jn Rcderick Sabin, of Fairbanks, 'ael,a who, on November IS, 1914 made homestead application. No. 0387 for WIZ SWl4, SWA NWH, Lot 4 Sec. 1; E1a SEA, SEA- NEA Lot l, Section ?, Township IS, Range NV Fairbanks Meridian, has filed notice '~'-at'on to make final five year Proof, to establish claim to the land a'0vn described before Register o. Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska or the thirteenth day of February, 1920 Claimant names as witness: Olive rf. N.wcomb. Anton Radak, Hemar r2Zene and Daniel H. Hanford, al f Fairbanks, AlaslIa.
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 Ex-Oficio Register. First Publication, Jan. 13, 1920. Last Publication, Feb. 12, 1920.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-24
SIGNING OF PEACE FINDS NO
 RELIEF FROM VAR CONDITION
 IN ENGLISH ECONOMIC LIFE

object of the department is not to make a profit but in transactions of
 this magnitude it Is impossible 10 make both sides of the account bal ance The actual figures are not yet available but it is expected that the profit this year will not exceed $2.50O,OOO Last year there was a profit of about $35.OO0OOO. the whole of which was expended during the summer in supplying certain articles of food below their cost price. Thus the profit does not enrich the treas ury but goes entirely for the benefit of the consumer
 The maximum coal ration was and still is fixed at five tons for the in dividual consumer for the year be ginning July l 1919. Gas and cleo tricity beyond the ration if if is deemed an absolute necessity
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-24
FAKE SOLDIERS
 INFEST BERLIE'

(P)-Au the organiza- tions for alleviating the lot of the war wounded have joined with the ministry of labor to put an end fin ally to the begging by the pretended wounded soldiers who clutter the principal streets of Berlin. On all sides one sees men whose arms have been severed" (by strapping them to their bodies), or who feign to be suffering from shell-shock and shake pitifully, after learning in Berlin school the approved methods of shak- ing. Investigation has shown that these people collect up to 300 marks daily from their faking.
 The government has been carrying on investigations for weeks in Der lin, Essen, Hamburg and other large cities, and has established the fact that hardly five per cent of the wounded" soldiers who are begging are genuine. One shaker was trail ed to soloon where he ceased shak- ing and drank cognac liberally while he counted up over 300 marks. his days receipts. Another "one armed man collected 80 marks in two hours, in TauentZien street and then was seen to slip around a corner and unbind his missing arm which was belted to his body. In Hamburg, of IS men arrested only one proved to have been wounded in the war.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-24
ANTI-DUMPINC
 LAW PROPOSED
 BY BRITISHERS

LONDON -(P)-The governments anti-dumping bill now pending in the house of common authorizes appoint ment of trade regulation committee which would have power to prohibit the importation of goods at prices below the selling prices in the coun- try of manufacture.
 This committee also would be au- thorized to regulate temporarily the eXportation of certain goods and the granting of credit for the purpose of re-establishing overseas trade.
 The committee would be composed of the president of the board of trade, three cabinet ministers, three government officials and some mem bers of the house of commons.
 The bill would confer power upon the board of trade to temporarily prohibit the importation of certain specified classes of goods which would compete unfairly with home industries; but the board of trades embargo would last for only days and at the expiration of that time would be subject to the approval of the trade regulation committee.
 The board of trade under the bill would have power to investigate the books of manufacturers and sellers and would be authorized, subject to the approval of the committe, to pro hibit eXportation until three years after the war of II specified articles, including gold and silver coin, fuel, meat, wheat, sugar, opium and CO., caine.
 To promote foreign trade the board of trade would be authorized to grant credits not exceeding $13O,000,- 900 at any one time. It would also enable it to insure goods subject to extraordinary risks.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-24

For real good coffee go to the U S. Grill.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-24
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR [. s. LAND OFFICE at Fairbanks, Alaska, January 23, 1920
 NOTICE is hereby given that Richard May, of Fairbanks. Alaska. who, on November 6, 1914. made Homestead Application, No O3S3, for Et2SWh, Sl2SEl4. Sec. II. NEl4 Section 23 Township N, Range 1 W. Fairbanks, Meridian, has filed notice Of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Register or Receiver, at Fairbanks, Alaska, on the 26th day of February, 1920.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Charles Desjardins, James D. McIn- tyre, William Robbins, and Roy Shafer all of Fairbanks. Alaska
 H. CLAUDE KELLY
 EX-OficiO Register First Publication Jan. 24 1920. Last Publication, Feb, 24, 1920
The daily Alaska citizen., 1920-01-24

HANGERS STUDIO.