davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

= - I've fesun6d thssr actiyi-I
tiss, ana ase working tor their an
maj haxArs which will Be held
eariy In December. The societies
M a1so tying comforts to NIL or
dess, aside from their baxAr work.
The n. Z. aid u collecting fratt tor
the old peoples home in Chicago.
and the lake Blur orphan&ge, for
the annual Thanksgiving donation
81. Fred Meyer Of Erie has bean
lavp0intsd Aants1 advisor. for thf
war Insurance. Bureau Of White
Aide county. Df. Meyer WAS in army
eeryice durirg the late war, COM
| ING to Erie since then and establish
ing dental rooms in the Breed
block.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Senior and
daughters. also Mrs Will Blean, all
| Of Albany, ILL.,, we're entertained at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hawk in Erie last Sunday at din
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weed Of
Spring Hill. ILL.,, entertained . party
Of friends at IN oyster supper We'd
nesday evening. Among the num-
Der were Misses Lillian MiBfelt and
Ruth Sohrbeek Of Erie.
! On Thursday evening Misses LII
| liam Misfelt and Ruth Sohrbeck
were entertained at 4 s O'Clock din
liner at the Will Jacobs home near
Erie.
| Erie relatives have received word
Ithat Mrs. Wallace Baxter 10 serious.
ily i'll at Edmonton. Canada Mr.
and Mrs. Baxter reside On a ranch
fin Montana. but recently went to
j Canada to spend the winter. Mrs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
ERIE

The ylisstpn Circle aad LADIES'
AID society d TIE Erie Baptist
church hel1 ! Joint meeting at the
home q Mfs. Henry Csrsteneoa
Ffiley afternoon. The attshdance
wss large and IN interesting and
profitable afternoon spent. Re-
frsshments we're served ~ the com
mittes In charge. The meeting VA
in the interests, especially. Of the
membership drive which Is In pro-
grsss, to increase the membership
d the Missien circle.
Mrs. George Neer Of Erie, whc
has bssn in m health for some time
10 now confined to the bed. and Il
being cared for by her dAushter-in.
law, Mrs. Frank Neer, nurse
! Mrs. Clyde Burns and her sister
Mrs. Herbert Lawrence, visited ~
latter's son, Harry, Thursday. whe
suffered the amputati0n OF his arm
at the Mercy hospital IN Davenport
as the result OF . gun shot wound
The young lnan 10 doing veil. AMI
expects to be able r return 10 hi
home in Erie next week, il condi
lions continue favorable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Duncan ar'
spending . few days with their son
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

:. 80 -. - - s1sra nav
49, ~. =. ~. 15:.-.,sss
u. ,,s.-... ~ y. m s.eish ~ ~
q. Z. 49, 49, 80 Sr,e.tcx; rest n
49,
Ih0mae besns ana e.usnesr. 49, ~.
1cfsece 1880 uom 49,
49, 3 =. ~ e. as ss,a ~ n.rns.
% ~. ~ rz...S 80 rr.rr vo~t
Z..S 80 -. q
u 1870 ~ II. 49, .sess..s.1
- ~. - = - .
Mr. and Mrf LEWIS sonnson -
now h0usekeepi1g - 1iSs AatneI-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

axx 4 AZ u IS Is s !. sss Z 2f s
tu1e !. . q. I'LL
KeAknkoo Dtat4 bosgftaA -,
inGeoaso u n.
Jaelsonville 9tats hospital. z.l7Si
inceoooe q TX
Ansa etafs hospital. In; m
eFeooe of -.
Ws.estove stals Acspst.l ~;
Increase d :.
peosiA Stats hospital. s,e3s: IN
dkeass q n.
CAesteg State hospital ~: m
crease n ~.
Ch3caep State HOSPITAL. 5.1z1; do
crease q ~.
Lincoln State school and colony
2,037; Increase Of IS.
Dixon State colony. Szs; incfease
C0f -.
Alton state hospital. 7o7: In
crease Of II.
Uiseellaneeas GrteH
susie school for the Deaf Jack
sonvills, rs; no change.
susie School for the Bffnd. Chit
cago, ~: no change. !.
state Home for the Biind. Chi
cago, 90: decrease Of 8.
SOLDIER and Sailors homo
Qninoy. 1,042; decrease Of 3bS.
solAiara. yyidovr home. whining
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12
nsre ind aauehter.

Bare and daughter.
Mrs. Doris Burris ID sseiast. :.
the care Of her grandfathef -
Pepper, who i very feeble = ~
result OF old aee.
Miss Jennie Matthews assi..s .
the First National bank this ~.
Mrs. Ed Howell Of Califor,s 4.
turned from Geneseo. ILL.,, 3
the guest Of her sister, Ma ~
Bryant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-12

-. n: l.essAse = q.
JsIist Isias In; !sersass g
chsstsr .Drisos. l,es1; decrease
Of -.
crease Of %.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
IRepubIlcan A. p. Leased wIrel


 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1S-ThrouCh the collection Of taxes of 1919 incomes the first step in which will be taken tomorrow, the government will wage war on profiteering landlords with sweet revenge" in prospect for the tenant who has had to dig deep into his earnings to pay a high rental in 1919.
 FlTst intimation of this new aspect came tonight in an encouragement by Daniel C. Roper. commissioner of the bureau Of internal revenue. that forms for making income tax returns which VIII he in the hands of all internal rev enue collectors and ready for distribu- ton tomorrow will contain a section providing that tenants shall include in their statements the amounts of rents paid and to whom it was paid. This information will be turned over to the department of justice to be used in its high cost of living campaign.
 The tenants are doing the driving and holding the whip" Mir. Roper said.
 "ProfiteeTins landlords will be held 10 the strai ght and narrow path in the raymeEt of their income taxes. Re- venge is sweet to the tenant who has had to dig deep into his earnings to pay a high rental in 1919. Gathering his family around him he takes his scra tchy pen in hand and with the last drop of ink in the bottle informs the commissioner of internal revenue that Ee. Bill Brown. of the Ballroom apart ments. paid 10 John Smith, 13 Prof iteer avenue, S1.200 for his three-room flat in 1919.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

PARIS.-F'rance is preparing for the greatest battle of politics. policies, in trigues and attacks ever experienced in the nations history.
 Joseph CaillauX. former premier and minister of finance, charged with al- leged treasona ble relations with the enemy, will come to trial before the senate on January II. Then will be- gin revelations that threaten to ex- pose either the secret intrigues of the present Clemenceau ministry and the wrong done peace loving and peace seeking leader. or the danger that confronted the French people during the Caillaux term of office.
 Intermingled in this great political tangle is a story of love that ended with the murder of Gaston Calmette, editor of the Figaro by Caillaux's first wife. in March, 1914.
 Caillaux was arrested in January, 1918. When brought before the sena- toria1 commission Investigating the charges of treason against him, he at tackled the permanent officials of the French foreign office as having sup piled information to his enemies in their campaign against him.
 His opponents. however, point out his relationship with Bolo Pasha, con- victed later for treason. and with Malvy. the banished minister. They intend to show papers pointing to
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Uncle Sam Sets Income Tax Net
 To Catch Profiteering Landlord

By gathering. these reports from all the Bill Browns who are running them selves ragged to pay their rent the in- terna! revenue bureau will have all the information necessary 10 see that tfr- profiteer John Smith pay proper tax or face prosecution.
 come taxes will be just as heavy this year as it. was in 1919. the government will receive less revenue. Instead of collecting six per cent on incomes be- tween S2.000 and s4.000 from married persons as done last year only four Per cent will be collected this time. Single persons will get an exemption of Sl.c0O as was provided under the pre- vious revenue law. Incomes a aboVe S4.O0O. the normal tax will be eight per cent instead of twelve per cent. as last year. but sur tax begins operation at S4.OO0 and continues upward until the govern ment will assess 60 per cent of annual incomes above $1,000.O06.
 Internal revenue officials will send income tax forms to all persons who paid taxes last year. Others who are taxable must apply to the collectors for them. MT. Roper warned that there would be unswerving enforcement of the revenue laws and that punishment will be meted out and penalties applied without fear or favor this year. since all persons should he familiar with the law by this time
 Returns and at least one fourth of the amount due must be in the hands of the internal revenue collectors by March 15.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
THIS COMB HAD HOLE IN END, SAYS WITNESS,
 AND BLUE BARREL

l Housing conditions in this city were ! largely responsible for the appearance of Ed. Bustamonte in the police court yesterday afternoon on a charge of flourishing deadly weapon. John West. negro, was plaintiff in the case, but testimony showed that neither of the principals was directly interested l in the altercation which led to he ar rest Of Bustamonte.
 According to the testimony, Harry and Georgia Johnson, negroes, were renting a place on East Jefferson street from B. E.. Gomez, Mexican. Wher the landlord notified his tenants taht he would have to have more money for rental on his place the Johnsons made an unsuccessful effort to find another place. As they refused to pay more rent and couldn't find another house, the altercation between land- lord and tenant grew more bitter as the days went by and the Johnsons failed to vacate.
 The climax came Saturday when Gomez removed the electrical fixtures from the house rented by the John sons. John West, a nephew of the Johnsons, was chopping wood in the back yard at the time. The first bar rage of a fierce verbal battle went over his head and failed to affect Ed.
 
 case which figured in police court. However, both were soon drawn into the Gomez J Johnson battle and when West fired a few rounds of tongue ammunition, Bustamonte quickly drew an object from his hip pocket and made dash for the negro. West retreated behind Mrs. Georgia John son
 He cursed my mother. and I drew a. comb on him." asserted Bustamonte when defending himself in police court.
 They ain't no comb got a hole in the end Of it and a blue, glinty barrel" retorted West.
 ''How large was the hole you saw?" asked Judge Thomas.
 ''Wben I first seen it. it looked big enough to crawl through West an- swered.
 Several other witnesses testified they had seen a revolver in the hand of Bustamonte when he made the rush at Wst, and Judge Thomas found the defendant guilty, but deferred sentence.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

way of bark or woodland if he can lind wild rose bushes, which he gen orally can, he thrives upon them. When you find that he has resorted to larger shrubbery, and gnawed great barren places upon the trunk, you will, if you look close enough, discover that the rabbit has eaten the inside layer of the bark. and not the outside. There is d thin layer of stringy. tender fiber be- meath the outside bark of trees. and that is what the rabbit is after when he gnaws the trunk. Then the rabbit eats hay-or dried grassland there is generally some Of that sticking up above the snow. of course if there Is a cornfield handy, the rabbit pros pers. for he is fond of corn on the cob
 The squirrels live at this sea son largely upon buds. Where they can find nuts or acorns. they have a feast and they dig into the leaves and snow in search of such food. But their main dependence when the snows are deep, or when the sleets have sealed over the earth, is upon the buds of many varieties of trees.
 The birds live principally upon grains and seeds and dried berries dur ing the winter. There are no bugs and worms to be had, of course. and such birds as must depend upon bugs ana worms do not remain with us The woodpeckers. how yer. manage to find the eggs or larvae of bugs and worms. and that constitutes their diet when nothing else is to he found.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
amazed all Phoenix

unable to distinguish the RECREATION voice from the living. You have never heard any photograph that approaches the New Edison. It RE-CREATES not only the musical notes, but every elusive quality of tone and color which identify the original artist.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
Hear 1t for v

Thomas A. Edison gave his famous Tone-Test last Fri day night in the High School Auditorium. He had Miss Morrisey sing in direct com parison with the RE-CRE- ATION of her voice by the New Edison
 Music lovers were complete ly baffled. Their ears were
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
DYED CHILD'S COAT AND HER OLD SKIRT Diamond Dyes" Made Faded, Shabby Apparel so Fresh
 and New

iJvi.s worry ,.oot, perie>. .esuIts. Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to give new. rich. fadeless color to any fa brfc. whether it be woll. silk, linen. cotton or mixed goods.-dresses blous- es stockings. skirts. children's coats. feathers. draperies. coverings.
 The Direction Book with each pack age tells so plainly how to diamond I've over any color that you can not make a mistake
 70 match any material. have drug Sist show you Diamond Dye Color ard.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
SHORT RATroNs OUT OF DOORS

FOOIufTlbus DlSpatcnJ
 The little people out of doors are on reduced rations these days. Their fooa supply is very short. everywhere, ana the birds and animals are all having a hard time getting along, but they will pull through.
 The rabbit is a hardy fellow. and he manages 10 live under the most ad- verse conditions. When the snows have covered up everything, he gnaws the barks of shrubs above the snow He can digest alNlnat anyt hing in De
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
THE THIRD ESTATE

Edinburgh ScotSman) Schreecham-.He was a wise poet who remarked that in this world a man must be either anvil or hammer" Peacham--'Oh. don't know! It seems that most of them are merely bellows"
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Tn a few moments you can transform your plain, dull, flat hair. You can have it abundant, soft, glossy and full of life Just get at any drug or toilet counter a small bottle of "Danderine' for a few cents Then moisten soft this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. Instantly, yes, immediately, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will be mass, so soft lustrous and so easy to do up. All dust. dirt and excessive oil is re- moved.
 Let Danderine put more life. color. vigor, and brightness in your hair. This stimulating tonic will freshen your scalp. check dandruff and falling hair and help your hair to grow long, thick. strong and beautiful
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20
VERY PARTICULAR

Washington Star) An anarchist is a man who doesn'. want any government that he is not personally conducting
Arizona republican., 1920-01-20

Caillauxs efforts for bringing about
 an early peace with Germany, thus encouraging the hopes of our enemies
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21
HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Haute and Mrs Shepherd Of Bening-
ton, and others. Prof. Weisbrod,
Richmond, gave a piano solo, Prof.
Arthur Mees, Cincinnati, gave piano
concert, and took an active part in
discussions.
The meeting for 1885 was held at
Evansville, and was not largely at
tended, but was a very profitable and
pleasant one. Those taking an active
part were Prof Black and Max Leck-
ner, Indianapolis, Dana of Ohio, and
H. S. Perkins, Chicago Officers were
Prof. Shide, Terre Haute, president:
Prof. Byers, secretary, Miss Hough,
treasurer. The concerts were unusual
ly fine. Solos were rendered by Prof.
Perkins, Chicago, Prof. Byers of Terre
Haute, and Miss Nellie Cooper. for
merly of Richmond. Mrs. Garce Lever
ing and Mrs Flora Hunter, of Indi-
annapolis, gave a very enjoyable con-
cert of vocal and instrumental num-
bers.
The convention closed with a piano
concert by William H. Sherwood. of
Boston, Mass, and with vocal numbers
by Miss Thompson and Mrs. Ora Pear
son.
Cole Elected President.
The committee reported the follow
ing officers for 1886: G. M. Cole. Rich
mond, president; Mrs. Flora Hunter,
Indianapolis. secretary, and Miss Hit
Vincennes, treasurer.
The 1885 convention at Indianapolis,
was the largest attended by music
teachers ever held in the state. Many
valuable papers were read by Prof
Tinker Of Evansville, w. T. Giffe, Lo-
gansport, Miss Woodman, Fl. Wayne
L. l.. Forman, Philadelphia, Max Leck.
nor, Indianapolis. The concerts were
the best. Solos by Mrs. Henry Jane
son. the Apollo Quartette; Madames
lowering, Lyman, Morrison and Wat
son gave beautiful numbers; Miss
Anna Wilcox's piano solo was a gem
Miss Laura CASTOR of Richmond gave
a piano recital assisted by Mrs. w. c.
Lyman and Mrs. S. l.. Morrison, of
indianapolis. Mrs. Fanny Bloomfield
Ziegler Of Chicago. gave a concert OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21
State Milk Rules, Under
Fire, To Be Reconsidered

The recently adopted regulations
governing the milk supply of the state
will be reconsidered Wednesday after
noon at a special meeting Of the state
board of health called by Dr. Hugh
Cowing, president. The reconsidera-
ton of the rules comes as a result Of
resolutions of protest passed by the
State Dairy association and the activi-
ties of other organizations interested
in having the. regulations changed.
DR.. ]. N. Hurry, secretary of the
board, has opposed any alteration of
the regulation. On the day following
the protest of the State Dairy associa-
ton, DIR. Hurry declared the rules
would not be changed and that the
board could not be used by the asso-
citation to advance commercial inter
ests.
The rules provide for the classified
ton of various grades of milk and in
clude requirements alleged to safe
guard the milk supply of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21

Of Franklin, Prof. Giffe, Logansport,
Prof. Meyer, Fl. Wayne, G M. Cole
explained the Tonic Sofia Notation.
The 1883 annual meeting at Logans-
port was a grand success. Some val
liable papers by leading teachers of
the state were given. Prof. Giffe had
prepared a large chorus, and solos
were rendered by r. F. Webb Of Ohio
on the organ, Otto Schmidt, Richmond,
violin, the Temple Quaratette, Rich
mond, Prof. Tinker, Evansville. Miss
Hough. Franklin, Heath, FIT. Wayne
and others. This was one Of the most
enjoyable concerts ever given by the
association.
Weisbrod Gave Solo.
At the 1884 meeting, at Terre Haute
w. T. Giffe, Logansport, was presi-
dent. w. F. Heath, secretary and Miss
Bessie Hough, treasurer. Interesting
papers were read by Prof. Zeller, Rich
mond, j. r. Murray, Cincinnati, D.
Wilson, Paris, ILL.,. J. w. Stabler, Miss
Palmer. Franklin. Mrs. Gould, Terre
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21
G. M. Cole, % Years Young, Once President
of Music Teachers, Gives Early History

g. M. Cole. 90 years old, former
resident Of Richmond, and the only
living charter member OF the Indiana
Music Teachers association, has writ
ten a short history of the association
A motion that a letter OF congratula-
ton be sent him at his present home
in Pasadena, Calf, was passed un-
animously.
Mr.. Coles history OF the association
will be read at one OF the business
meetings. 1t follows:
In 1875, when attending the New
England Normal Music school at East
Greenwich, r. l., Theodore Pressor
and G. NJ. Cole conceived the idea OF
having a National Music Teachers as
ISOLATION, and prevailed upon DR.. Eben
Tourjee to assist them.
In December. 1876. the first meet
ing was held at Delaware, O.. and the
National Music Teachers association
was organized. with the following Of
,ficers: DR.. Eben Tourjee, president:
Theodore Pressor, secretary, and g. M.
Cole, treasurer.
/ At this meeting only two were IN
attendance from Indiana, William E..
Bates from Columbus, and G. M. Cole
from Richmond. They decided to or
lganize a state association, to be the
first in the Union.
June, 1877, First Date.
In June, 1877, the first State Music
Teachers association was organized,
and held in Columbus, Indiana.
A permanent organization was &C
complished, constitution and bylaws
adopted, and officers elected, consist
Ing of George H. Loomis of Indianapo-
liz ~ rnIn in M
secretary; William E. Bates, Colum.
bus, treasurer. This meeting was at
tended by large number. Theodore
Pressor and William Dana of Ohio,
contributed valuable sapers. Miss
Laura CASTOR. Prof. Walters and Prof
August Rhu of Richmond, rendered
piano solos.
Our second meeting for 1873 was
held at indianapolis. Profs. Dana and
Pressor of Ohio, gave interesting pa
tpers; Miss CASTOR, of Richmond, and
Others, piano solos; Prof. Giffe Of Lo'
gansport and others, vocal numbers.
Prof Goodrich, of Fl. Wayne, was
elected president; H. P. Zimmerman,
,eecretary, w. H. Metshon of Wabash,
treasurer.
The third meeting was held at Shell
fbyville, in June, 1879, which was large
'1y attended, and many able papers
were presented by Prof. Dana of Ohio,
Prof. Zeller, Richmond. Prof. Heath of
TT. Wayne, and J. M. DUNCAN, of
Franklin.
At this meeting, the officers elect
led were: w. E. Bates, president; w
j. Stabler, secretary. Richmond was
selected for the next meeting.
Were Here in 1880.
June, 1880, the music teachers as
sembled at Richmond. Prof. Heath Of
Fl Wayne, was made president; w
J. Stabler, secretary. At this meet
ing, all the music teachers of Rich
mond took an active part. H. S. Per
kins of Chicago, Dana Of Warren, O..
and others. rendered instructive pa
pers.
The fourth annual meeting in 1881
held at FIT. Wayne, had the smallest
attendance of any. A severe storm
and rain caused US to have a short
program, no one being in attendance
from Richmond but G. F. Cole.
The next meeting, 1882, held al
Franklin, was the largest attended
Many valuable papers were given by
orof More Of Seymour. Miss Hougt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21

classical gems as our closing perform
ance.
1t was decided, after consulting the
older members of our association,
Prof. Max Locknor and G. M. Cole,
who were both members of the Ma
tional Music Teachers association,
which was to be held at Indianapolis
in 1887, not to have a meeting OF the
state association, but to turn our en-
ergies to the National.
Our next state association In 1888
was held at Lafayette. The officers
were: Prof. DUNCAN. president; Prof
Bergen, secretary, and Prof. More,
treasurer. Some very valuable papers
were read by Max Lecknor of Indian
apolis, Mrs. Bates, of Columbus, and
Prof Zeller, Lafayette, DR.. Frost Croft.
the pastor of Trinity church gave an
address on Church Music" The con-
cert numbers were a duet by the
Misses Fannie and Ella Cowdney, solos
by Mrs. Heron of Charlottesville,
Prof Longwith Leasette, and piano re-
cital by Miss Wilcox, William H.
Sherwood of Chicago gave the closing
piano concert.
This was the last meeting of the In
diana Music Teachers association
that he attended before leaving the
state. He had attended every meet
! ing to date and had been honored
with every office and trust. Il will
say in conclusion" says Mr.. Cole,
that I am retired but have always
had warm place in my affections for
the Teachers association and espe-
cially the good people Of Richmond
and the teachers in the public schools
with whom / labored for Is years.
"In writing up this report, l only
give it as l remembered; no doubt
there are some errors, but acknowl-
edge my memory is very treacherous,
as am now 80 years young"
with best wishes to the music
teachers Of Indiana, l am yours truly
| G. NJ. COLE.
Pasadena, Cal.
| Moto u,oro f1rSt sold in the Init ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-21
Indiana Brevities

ANDERSON-It is rumored that the
walk-out OF striking switchmen here
would soon be broken as mediation
efforts had been resumed between the
men and the railroad officials.
HAMMOND After quoting scrip
ture for Is minutes to prove that he
had q right to drink and get drunk,
the Rev. David Manuel, a colored min
lister from Chicago, was released by
Judge w. A. Reiland
LAFAYETTE - Yeggmen carried
away $4,000 in Liberty bonds and 5000
in cash from the safe in the office Of
the Lafayette Lumber company. No
clue has been found.
GOSHEN-No trace has been found