davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-17
Large Crowd Out to
Enjoy Racing


With the weather conditions very
favorable large crowd turned out
Saturday afternoon to witness the
races held under the auspices of the
Memphremagog Driving Club, at the
South Bay track. The time was very
fast due to the excellent condition of
the track.
The results were as follows:
GLASS a
Woodcliff King, Fuller 1924
Peter Card, Moranville, 35
1914
CLASS b
Major Nice, Williams 35M
Sam, Nes,de 35is
Allan Mack, Peabody 34M
35
CLASS G
Midget, Pickel as
Souvenir, Mullin 371a
10
36ia |
Providing weather conditions are
good there will be more horses out
next Saturday and some interesting
races are expected.
-------------~-----------
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-17

Na1ol is an ideal nasal ointment
adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
TO DARKEN HAIR
 APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back Ia Natural Color. Gloss and
 AttractiVencss

Common garden sage brewed into heavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray. streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luXuriant. Just a few applications will prove a revela. tion if your hair is fading. streaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul- phur recipe at home. though, Is trou- belsome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use This is the old time recipe improved by the addition of other in- gredienl4.
 Whils wispy, gray. faded hair is not sinful, we al desire 10 retain our youthful app, aTsncF, ant attlaciive- nsss3 l}y Hardening your Hair with Wyeta's Sage and sulphur Compound. no one can tell. because t does it so naturally, SO evenly. You just dlmpen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair. taking que small strand at q time; bY morn ing all gray hairs have disappeared. aud, after another application or two. ycHr hair beeomes beauutully dark. .lotsy soft and lu-lriant
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

bee had been layed off, he did not anticipate further reductions of that sort.
 He said it was impossible to close down, but that operations must be eurtailed to minimum-probably less than 50 per cent normal. The process of liquidation he declared, is about to set in, and declared that he would not predict where it would end. However. with the present cost of supplies and wages, the speaker said, it would be impossible for com panies to operate at a profit.
 Construction to Continue
 Despite conditions the company will continue construction of the mill at Risbee, he said. Nor will the shelter close here. as the company cannot afford such a direct loss, he stated.
 This is a temporary condition and it must be met and made the best of. Any reductions that are made at the time cannot be taken as permanent Our underground Cor limestone) mine is in as good, if not better condition, than ever before and if necessary actual ore production could begin upon short order at Sacramento Hill
 Economy must be our watchword in state, county and city as well as individual effort.
 Some of your merchants tell me that they are not selling as many silk shirts as they did year ago. They also tell me there are fewer women who purchase S150 gowns. This, to me, is encouraging. People are realizing they must get back to the old basis of living.
 Conditions in Mexico are also en couraging. When peace is estab lished and capital goes into the southern republic to develop its vast resources, Douglas, situated as it is on the border. is bound to derive a great benefit from it."
 MT Dowell said he knew the dis cussion of the copper situation might be dscouraging. but that business should face facts, He regarded the present situation as perhaps the darkest hour before dawn
 And with the coming of dawn, he said, the company plans the expedit ure of three Or four million dollars unon it's reduction works here. fol lowing long experiments which have been made by Col. H. H. Stout These experiments, he said, have cost the company in the neighbor hood of s135,000.
 Mir Dowell was introduced by Col H. H. Stout. The speaker for the next luncheon, which will be held nounced.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
Tomorrow Marks Close of Season Ticket and Opening Reserved Seat Sale
 For Musical Events Club Annual Program

during the month of October, in the c.ty of New York
 The article fellows:
 There was virtually unanimous verdict for Josef Lhevinne for his first recital of the season last Sun- day in Carnegia Hall The press, as well as the audience, found him a masterly artist "One of the few great pianists to appear in a season that is overbalanced with violinists,' is the way The Telegram reviewer expressed it. The Evening Post felt MT. Lhevinne delighted his large audience with a finely conceived performance of Schubert's Margaret at the Spinning Wheel" while The World declared the pianist 'of big ger calibre than his predecessors" and mentioned that his fine touch and exquisite sense of phrasing were much in evidence"
 He is,' for Max Smith, of The American, the greatest living mas ter of the pianoforte, and his per formance on this occasion confirmed that impression. This does not mean wrote MT. Smith, that I pre- fer the Dussian to all his profession al colleagues. He has certain short comings, largely temperamental and these were again in evidence -yester day. But his command Of tb Key board is so transcendent, and he has found a way of reducing the sense of ayy physical effort to such a min. imum that his d5gital proficiency, judged quite apart fro mits emotion al message, stands out as thing of beauty"
 'Mr Henderson, in The Herald, expressed himself as refreshed ito hear a real professional pianist after the amateurs who have thus far dis turbed the autumn peace. MT Lhe- vinne is at least a virtuoso and end" For it is the opinion Of this critic that lowing tc an unyielding position of the hand the tone is still wanting in mellowness and singing quality" Nevertheless, after stat ing that Lhevinne fingers within the realm of virtuosity and does not cross into the land of interpretation" Mir. Henderson granted that in his strivings to s"rise above his own lev cl" MT Lhevinne sets forth read ings that have fine gradation of de ta.ls to commend them"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
GERMANY BUYING VAST AMOUNT IF COPPER IN N. Y.

The following reports on copper sales were received yesterday by l.. J. Overlook broker from the New York News Bureau and from the New York Times:
 "The copper export association sold more copper yesterday and today to Germany than was sold to that coun- try since the opening Of the war, price was not less than 15H cents" "
 New York Times says: Some slight improvement in demand was to be noted in the copper market yes terday. The big producers are report ed to be less inclined to sell the met al under 15 cents than several days ago. Large copper agency sells fifty million pounds at 15 cents"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
!. +. DOWELL DECLARES CRISIS IN COPPER INDUSTRY BUT TEMPORARY; URGES HEARERS OBSERVE ECONOMY

themselves with s4O,OOO,OOO pounds of copper on hand.
 Copper Crisis Only Temporary
 With copper selling in New York at about 15 cents, and the cost of production being about IT or IS cents producers naturally held back their stocks, Mir Dowell said. This has brought financial problems, necessi- tating the borrowing of huge sums. until at the present time the banks have just about reached the end of their credit and liquidation must set in
 ''The situation is critical. I cannot predict what the outcome will be. But the crisis in the copper market is only temporary" the speaker de- clared.
 Large Copper Holding
 The Copper Queen at this time has on hand over seven months pro- duction, which aggregates about S5- 000,000 pounds of metal. Wages and supplies have been high and it has cost about Is cents per pound to produce the copper" he continued. Naturally stocks have been held in the hope that the market would i'm prove and during this time produc- ticn has continued despite curtail; ment
 "The present prices of copper in my mind, are and have been artifi- cial. They have not been governed by the law of supply and demand. However, immediate prospects for improvement are not bright.
 Heavy Expenditures Recited
 MT. Dowell also told of the huge expenditures his company is making which includes S3,000,00O on a con- centrator at Bisbee and $5,000 900 on steam shovel operations on Sacra- mento Hill
 He said that although half of the force on stripping operations at Bis
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

pertinent that the controversy which precipitated recently the resignation of Dan w. Simms as special prescott tor ill the coal cases, was being re- viewed. Correspondence between the department and Mir. Simms and all data having a bearing on the proceed ings have been assembled. It was understood the attorney general plan ned to go over the papers during the next few days.
 While some officials thought it pos sible that further action by Judge Anderson might warrant the attorney general in making a public statement of his position "on all phases of the proceedings" the opinion was express ed that unless the judge himself threw additional light on the proposed in quiry MT. Palmer would remain si- lent
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

Saturday morning will mark the closing of the season ticket sale and the opening of the reserved seat sale for the Musical Events Club annual program. On next Tuesday evening, at the Grand theatre, the first of the concerts of the year will be stag ed .n the form of the piano recital, extraordinary, by Josef Lhevinne, the celebrated Russian musician
 Already the original quota of 500 season tickets has been sold by the club Additional tickets of this char acter, however, may be had until Saturday. This extension of time has been allowed in order that every one in the Warren District who de- sires to take advantage of an excel lent program may be afforded the opportunity to do sc.
 Reserved seats for the I.hevinne concert will be placed on sale Satur- day morning at Reynolds Music Shop on Main street. Coupons from sea- sen ticket books may be exchanged at that time or outright seats pur- chased.
 That the performance of Lhevinne will evoke much interest in musical circles is proven by the advance mo- ,tices received by the club. Lhev- inne has one of the best regulations of any artist in the country. Recent ly the Musical Digest, one of the best periodicals of the musical world from New York critics. This fol lowing the appearance of Lhevinne
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

DOUGLAS, Nov 4. = The present crisis in the copper industry is on ly temporary. according to G. H. Dowell, general manager of the Copper Queen branch of the Phelps Dodge corporation( who was the principal speaker at the Douglas Luncheon club today.
 MT. Dowell discounted any rum ors that the Copper Queen was to close it's shelter here and said that when conditions changed for the bet ter, which he hoped would be soon, the company contemplated spending between three and four million dol lars on its reduction works here.
 Facts-Not Theories
 Relating facts, and discarding all theories, Mir. Dowell went into the copper situation thoroughly He told how that at the beginning of the war the government appealed to metal producers to speed up production When the armistice was signed con tracts, both of the government and ammunition makers. were cancelled and it took several months for pro ducers to find just exactly where they stood Following this, with production continuing, but orders de- creasing, millions of pounds of met al began to pile up, until at the be- g.ning of this year producers found
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

THAT spicy, delicious aroma of
 Il fine tobaccos, both Turkish and Domestic, makes you almost hungry for the satisfy smoke And there isn't ghost of a chance you'll ever find its equal anywhere - for the Chesterfield blend is an e5cIusiTs blend. It cant be copied.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

gro Richard Aldrich 'the many beauties of his playing are well re- membered qualities; his beautiful tone, changing In color and manifold in gradaticn, his exquisite mechan- ism, his flawless technical skill that compasses everything without the appearance of effort, his unassum- ing mastery of his medium" Yet The Times review declared the pian- ist has never shown strong emo tional qualities, nor does he now in- -uI .eAnoerqns, InJLeMod 6ue elBoTp
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
VOTERS NOTICE

l desire to thank the votefs of Bisbee Legislative District No. 1 for their support at the polls whereby l was elected representative.
 GEORGE H. COBBE.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05

depreciation of the spirit of what he plays.""
Bisbee daily review., 1920-11-05
U. s. Judge Says Palrner's
 Action in Coal Case
 Will Be Investigated

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
ADVERTISEMENTS
BUTTON COVERING
EEWsTITCHING N ONE DAY

Pleatng. braiding, sewing machines
~ bargains. all kinds 81 repairs. all
work guaranteed. Call ON J. Was
say a. 81 state St. just west CT Hob
rsan st. Phone 49, Hammond. Ind
Ina IL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

in 14sth 81. are the parents OF Mrs.
Norton, Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ Maurey
Of Sunbury. Pa. and Mrs. Jesse Lloyd
and her son. Reese Maurey Lloyd
They viii be here for two weeks or
more.
Mrs John IRELAND OF White Oak
ave. is again at Niles, Mich. taking
another treatment for her eye affect
ion which has been causing her consid-
cradle annoyance Of late The grow h
Of catsracts has brought about the con-
dition and the operation to be perform
ed will be the second of Its kind and
trusted to bring about the desired re-
lief and the restoration of her sight.
Mrs Reiland il one Of East Chicago
oldest residents and her many friends
are keenly interested in her welfare.
Mrs. Marks bender Of Grapevine St
has been spending few days at her
sisters home in Chicago.
Mrs B. d. L. Glazebrook Of Grape
vine St Is out Of the city for few
weeks spending the time with her sis
er at WARSAW. Ind. She viii also 60
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
THIEVES ARE busy

Thieves made neat haul in the
THln Cities last night when ave places
were broken into and about $500 in
cash and several thousand dollars u
property vas stolen.
The store Of Henry PitzeNe. a the
corner OF 14sth st. and Melville ave.
vas entered through the basement
4. yy indow and in addition TO $50, which
vas taken from the cash drawer, the
thieves got away with about $4,000
worth Of merchandise. The Calume-
Drug store at the corner Of Chicago
and Melville ayes. was also entered
and the thieves made a getaway with
a number Of revoIvers
The thieves who robbed the home of
John Peterson at 1903 Parrish ave.
tok no chances on being caught and
before entering the house cut the tele-
phone wires. They got sI4 and dia-
mond ring valued at about 5000. The
same party evidently worked next door
also and from thu home or John Jae-
quish at 1901 Parrish ave. obtained
$50 and I'VE rings valued at about
$3.50. One ring and box Of jewelry
we're found on the back porch.
Mrs. walker. who lives at 411a Ma
eound ave. was in the basement when
someone entered her house and took
her pooketbook containing $40 which
she had IN the kitchen cabinet.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
AID FOR $ A. WORK DRIVE

Cofncident with the opening of Sal
walton Army work in the Twin Cities
by A Tench. who has just arrived
from Rushville. Ind. the East Chicago
Post OF the American Legion has start
ed a campaign for the Salvation Army
Home service Fund and hopes to raise
S2.5o9.
The American Legion post took upon
itself the task Of helping the Salvation
Army to raise It's Home Service quota
in East Chicago as a means Of express
ing the ex-servioe mems high regard
for the Salvation Army work in France.
The Legion will not receive any Of the
proceeds OF the drive but will turn
over the entire amount received 70 the
Salvation Army officials
The campaign In East Chicago will
be conducted along quiet lines. IN
9ustries have been requested TO sub
scribe to the fund. numerous letters
have been sent to individuals and
more than one hundred legion nem-
hers have subscription blanks and VIII
make a personal canvass OF certain
sections OF the city The campaign +
scheduled TO close On the twentieth Of
this month. although II may be con-
tinued Il found necessary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
2AIND

server Of winter, the warm glow Of
the summer sun acts alike on fash
ions. flowers and spirits. New
| thoughts, new life, new ideas Bios
som as surely as the long days come
round. and milady looks for some
thing newer. something different In
which to display her charms
The Forecast of Swiss
AS early rs the Palm Beach season
there was a hint as to what form
the selection would take this year.
for society lent it's stamp of approval
TO the two distinct style features.
one a color, the other a material.
Palm Beach red, therefore, is the
correct shade in novelty frocks and
dotted Swiss the fabric that fashion
| fancies best. And most wise de-
cision is the latter, for there is hard
| ~ anything daintier or more sum-
merry than this same frst-cousin-of-
organdy with its delightful dots.
In the little sketch / have evolved
a frock Of particularly piquant
youthfulness by using simple lines
and simple trimming. The dotted
SWISS IN red, of course, with white
dots, has white pleated organdy with
3 line of stitching on collar, cuffs
and front The bone buttons match
the material, and the modest belt
ends In generous streamers. If your
fancy runs to colors less vivid de-
spite the edicts Of Palm Beach, you
have q wide variety of choice, for
Chow and Sumatra, both pleasing
shades of brown, are equally popu-
lar, the dotted Swiss being also OBJ
tainable in navy blue with white or
red dots, copenhagen. rose, pink, Law
ender. green or black with white
dots. The white Swisses with col
ored dotting are also available, com
ing with any color desired. IN such
case, of course, have your buttons
and stitching match the shade of dot
YOU select.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17
TlUin City
Ne1Us Notes

Mrs. Frank Hart is reouperat1ng
from an Illness OF a few days and her
younger sisters, Margaret and Floy
Mills have also been closely confined
TO the house with a malady believed TO
ba developing into measles. Mrs. !.
Mills. their mother, is on tour to Eng
land az the present time and It 10 the
family's intention 70 not let her know
OF the illness IN her absence for fear
OF causing her any undue worry. She
Is having wonderful visit and ex-
poets TO be gone several months yet.
The date for the Tri Kappas dance az
the Lyndora Hotel in Hammond draws
near. for everything Is IN readiness for
Saturday evening, August 2lst. TO
this affair each member will have the
privilege Of Inviting ten guests and
this Will greatly enlarge the assembly
Of those To be entertained Nickel
vey's orchestra Is to furnish the music
Miss Flo Sternburg. after a lapse Or
duties as director OF the culinary cul-
sine at the Civic Club. Is back and
ready to commence operations next
Monday Miss Sternburg recently re-
turned from a trip to Florida prepared
to start q fresh In her activities and
the patrons to whom she catered before
are most jubilstant over her return and
intention to again assume charge or
their orders. Miss sternburg Will
have the assistance Of others in plan
ming and arranging the scope Of the
work but will mainly direct affairs
herself.
Mrs. Ald1ne Hilty who was Mrs. c.
Bowen before her marriage II in re-
ceipt az information regarding the
t,,,t ,,,,r..r- Mrs II mann q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17


w.
The Ilppecanoe camp Ere girls are
arriving home from theirs outins a.
"aNefly Beach where they we're ae-
eompanied Ply thelr guardian, Mns-
G hathaway me y'ung iadies soh-
lrlputed some very interesting stores
81 thelf eNpef lehces ana aIasu
'tlein - alA'sai II ~ Is '-i,s
u'i.il piis II, ~ ~
~. aisea II ~ III 1
49, ises $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

home 81 Mrs. ogdens sister. Mrs An
ma barrow. in North Magoun ave will
leave for a visit % homes IF rela-
tives IF MT ogden at Titusville. Pa
A residence site adjacent to the
Edward Cadman property in Beacon s..
has been selected as The future home
Of Or and Mrs. A g schlteker who
are having the house moved from its
location at the corner Of 14Sth and
Northcotte ave over there and VIII
have the building undergo extensive
remodeling II VIII be most modern
home upon It's completion
IRE William Herberts vino recently
moved from this city Ga Bloomingdale.
Mich were visited hy alr. and Mrs
Reese Williams ~ North Barring ave.
accompanied hy their out or town house
guests The party went by auto and
remained week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

Now that the summer season IS
fairly well launched and dresses Of
cotton material had their first
Arun." as the saying goes among
the couturieres- one may hook for
the particular vogue Of the season,
for. while thert may be nothing
new under the sun" to the cynical OBJ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-17

GTs1ey co Loan on Iaruls and city prop
ertg. Roe & Peterson's Law Office,
East Chicago 7-I2-
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
R. R. BILL PASSES;
 UNION STILL OPPOSED
Members Have Hot Session and May Not Agree to Accept Proposals
 of the President.

Washington, F.b. 24.--The railroad bill. passed last night by the senate 4 to T.. following similar action in the house Saturday. continued today to occupy much of the attention of railroad union officers and committec- men who are here to pass on Presi- dent Wilson's proposal for the settle n1ent of their wage demands by al impartial tribunal.
 Unanimously condemned by or sanlzed abor. the railroad bill goes now to the White House. where q direct appeal may be made by the unions for 8 veto to prevent the ar bitTation provisions to which they ob- Ject going into effect. Several officers declared that such appeal was nc- cessa1N 10 meet the unrest among their membership. Strike talk was open in the hotel Hobbies. where the union men ga thered, though by som c
New Britain herald., 1920-02-24
VICE-PRESIDENT AT
 NEW HAVEN BANQUET
Says Manufacturers Arc Americans First and Should Not Forget It.
 Earanoia Prevalent. He Saws.

New Haven, Feb. 24.--Associa1ions and individuals, seeking to enlist the government in aid of their activities were warned last night by Vice. Presi- dent Marshall, speaking before the Chamber of Comm merce here, that they should take care not to claim privileges which would create gricV- ance5 for others.
 Fhe war disposed of the hyphenat- ed German-Amcrican at an awful price, Mr. Marshall said. t'Is Amer ica now to be rehabilitated by a new brand of hypllenated Americans? Is the rehabilitation to be turned over to New England manufacturer? Man ufacturer Americans, agricultural Americans federation of labor-Am- orleans, Protestar t-.Am ericans or Catholic Am ericans?
 Present your claims to congress solely from the standpoint of an Am erican who is interested in the gen. eral welfare of the country Let notf- ing in the way of personal interests, private advantage or class hatred suc- ,ceed in pulling you down from the s11gh position of an American You may be a n1anufa cturer. but that title is subordinate to that of an American You may be labor union man, but you are an American first.''
 Discussing intolerance. Mr Mar shall Geclareo: One of the manifes- tations of paranoia is fixed opinion that the victim himself is right and that everybody not agreeing with him is his personal enemy, seeking to in- jure him. Paranoia may be caused by shell shock. Have the thunder ings Of the cannon in Europe rever- berated across the Atlantic and caused many men in America to suf- fer shellshock and paranoia? Where arc the good old-fasl1ioned citizefs who used to think that men could dis agree totally and yet be equally pa triotic.'