davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

ptnasure n but a toy art. hobby.
and unlcss music enables the mu-
actan TO express emotion. To stir
his audience. to lift them a bit.
then II is useless. a waste of effort.
and the musicians technical ahlI.
ity 10 Of no public Interest or value.
To trill an operate aria in per.
feet voice is n silly. tawdry thing
to Do; to pcsscss q glorious voice.
q controlled, subject voice. that you
cAn do what you win with. and
then TO sing an eternal song Into
the very hearts Of thousand rapt
people-that Is very big thing.
Certainly. we like jazz above
much Of the opera. jazz. at least.
has an honest laugh In II: much
opera has nothing but a sick whine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
rs TT THE RAIN
4 OR COOL NIGHTS?

Talking about weather. did you
ever hear of corset climate?
While estimating the advantages
for locating c-rset manufacturers on
Puget sound, the cnterprising Cham
bcr OF Commerce investigators un-
covered the fact that Seattle has ex-
&, ptionally favorable climate for the
manufacture of cOrscts. Climate
chalmers all over the country are apt
10 be quite disturbed over this latest
discovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

SEE the local prosecut.
ors are troubled because
the modern cigaret does
not stain the fingers yel-
low. and they have no
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

II the highly trained. superrIil
cus. mechanically perfect virtuoso
Who oorcs ~ for an hour with his
displAy OF almost superhu,nan dig
itAl dexferity really n musician,
Il "a. then the electric piano. the
nickel-inthe-sio fiddle and the
penny banjo player are greater
musicians. because thescs instru-
ments can do more quickly. more
precisely. and with less variations.
Al these wonderful exercises. triils.
gitdss. runs and stAccato passages
over which we rave at artist" con.
cersa.
Can music ever be musical when
Il leaves the audlcnce bleak. bare
q emotion. untouched,
think not: and I regard tho
eocnrdion player on Third and
Union. who. the other day. brought
gsutk tears OF golden memory to
~ eyes Of that aged pair OF lovers
while he played Darling. Am
0eupw5nx Old.- a. much nearer the
Uness of divine music than the
mnBo dignif5ed. exalted and soul.
- artist who has vtsssci us the
oonnpn thru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

nth without works IL
dead. religions that are
mere fprrnaiized creed
are dead: an art that
only gives an artist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

- smokers would De mighty SICK
er1kr n they smoked n pipeful Of
-, barn-cured. home twist for
c1nnge.
Ard I'n bet that nine-tenths Of
- could be fed brown paper. shred
1o4 With a little chemical flavor
es~ aided, and we would never
krow the difference.
Qohacco? HuK There ain't no
- animile any more.
Ana a. for an aiiHayana cigar
. - can find one, single brand
- market, you'll be lucky. Oh,
: S~0w what they say they are;
-. + know what they are. At the
s rs sumatra: more likely IT'S
sS--suck' or Conn.--emphasis on
IN = <u0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

COMMITTEE or ~ meets satur.
day, May Is, at noon at the Good
Eats cafeteria Richard r Scholz
viii discuss Freedom OF Press.
I,ut,l,a - xited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

pR is IL tobacco that is
smoked in the aver
age pipe mixture.
III bet that nine
tenths Of the modern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

WY OF telling whether suspects are
honest folks or no. To the police
mind. a. to the movie scenario
writer grade OF intellect, 10 smoke
a c1garet betokens a crime-steeped
past
And the officials are wondering
whore the stain has gone to.
And yet II Is simple. The stain
disappeared about the same time
the last shred OF tobacco vanished
from the average cigarct
And II anybody here present
imagfnes that they are pnttinesto-
lDacco In any considerable guam
tity In cigarets these days. invite
that hopeful person to split open
any popular cigaret. sniff. taste.
anAlyxe the contents, and II 10 per
cent sure enough tobacco is found
therein. let me know. III buy that
brnnd myself.
smoking cigarets Is doubtless an
awful sin, a crime against the state
ana . present help in time Of trou-
- for the professional reforrner.
nov almost out Of Job. but this
90 b said for the modern cigaret
nnoker--at least. he isn't using the
viz weed.
what ne In using seems to b.
profound mystery. but certainly it
fsn't tobacco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14
Oeaher

Tonight and Saturday.
fair; moderate icesterly
irfnds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-14

Tcmpr~turc Last q uours
Maximum. 81. Minimum. IL.
To-day nom. s..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
MODES AND MORALS.

No doubt Ewes first costume was criticized as
irrodest by husband fer since the dress OF
woman has been under masculine displeasuTe II
seems strange with change in the dress
OF woman that it by accident time strike
mode which should with the approval of those
for whom women generally believed to aim TO
please their dressing
Even the skirt which has been Of every length
and possible within the past few
seems to be exactly right apd kept a state Of
perpetual motion. How ceaseless these changes
ton picture actress. who declares that in her jour
neys this country and Europe it has kept her
maid busy shortening frightening her skirts to
keep pace with the styles Of places
visited
Then there is the woman's bathing suit which
every furnishes fresh food 1noralizing To
nothing Of the discovery of local authority
that the stockingess is immodest than
the barefoot there indications from several
sources that the skirt the bathing dmi-
inishing length during the past few years been
the subject OF much imprisoned debate will soon be
abolished altogether the march OF the one-pece
bathing suit steadily the west to the East
The day may not be far distant as some of us
imagine when the skirt will be a thing of the past
and when there will be enacted against the
wearing of It of useless controversy and
tending to divert the minds both men and women
from more important subjects least there should
De Law fcrbdding change in them during a presi-
Dental campaign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

big headlines announced that they dissatisfied
OF course, they were. for publication. They asked
for a billion and got a little more than half
On Monday week ago there was considerable
nervousness in regard the rail stocks and the story
OF il was told in the prices. This probably pleased
those who that when the present period OF ae-
haton has reached its logical conclusion. rail stocks
are going to tn eeaders Such men are buying rail-
stocks and bonds today's levels
Regarding proposal of the Pennsylvania TO
Law off . 600 made early last week, IL the act
ion means anything all it means that railroad em-
ployes are going be compelled to give service IN
return all the INCREASES they have been re
ceiving That railroad labor leaders should rebel
NJ the reduction working fierce OF the country
leading railroad foolish indeed. 1t simply
means labor leaders think the roads should keep
men whether needed or not and let the public pay
the piper ventured that the railroad employees
losing friends every dayat least the leaders are
The Financial World ventures the opinion that
the action Pennsylvania is but the starting point
a nationwide fight the part of the arrangements
wherever 1t is possible without in
jury to the public. And or so hence
the railroad earnings will be infinitely improve -
Financial World.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

HARDING SENTIMENT GROWS.

Senator Harding grows in popular favor the
campaign progresses We knew he would. He Is that
type of He declines to be led into back fence
squabbie with Mr.. Cox, who speaks disparagingy of
front porch campaigns Mr.. Cox relies Mr.. Hard
ings Of fair play dip into personalities
which the democratic candidate himself has INDUCED
In, but II Mr. Cox is wise he will go easy tha
sort of thing. for Mr. Harding has friends who may
decide that there things in the life of Mr..
Cox that will prove interesting to public If no
precisely pleasing the democratic nominee or bene
fetal TO his candidacy.
Senator Harding Is pursuing not only a dignifed
but a very vigorous policy. He has declined 10 be
drawn into wire debate but he ad all the
better Of the argument date for his porch
campaign If he continues strike the keynote CT sit
uaons as they arise, he has done since his
ton, there will be ground for complaint Some
times candidate loses much a he gains by a
swing the circle"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
ANOTHER WARNING

The tragic end OF J. Frank Hany but to
emphasize again the fact that railroad trains no
respecters of persons and that they stop or
turn aside for the automobiles CT the great These
horrible butcheries which of daily at
grade crossings and which becoming more and
more frequent the number Of automobiles increases
and the self-confdence of drivers grows apace,
mands drastic laws to be rgidIy enforced. In very
truth it would seem to warrant law in every state
recurring automobile to full stop be fore
crossing the tracks of road This
seems unjust and possibly is unjust thousands
drivers who exercise proper precautions are duly
vigant, but since 1t is impossible for law to decide
who are careful and who reckless drivers all
should yield 10 statute designed protect human
life Wise men always have been penalized by the
FOLLY OF fools and doubtless will be world without end
says the Fort Wayne News At any rate the grade
crossing evil is becoming intole-able and pAblic
opinion IS unanimous that something should be done
We may be sure that IL automobiles had 10 stop be
fore crossing tracks the fatalities be few and
far between
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
EUROPE BEGINS TO FEED HERSELF.

Some Interesting DEDUCTIONS are possible II5!I
report just made by the department OF commerce
on foreign trade of United States In foodstufs
1t appears that we buying food abroad and
selling less food to foreigners
During the fiscal year ending with the last day
June 1920, imports of foodstuns into the United
States increased by more than $3.50 100000 the
previaus year, while exports of foodstufs showed
decrease of more than s360.o0o 600 Europe evil
IDENTIFY getting back pre-war production. while
America finds It necessary supplement its own pro-
duction of food by increased purchases abroad.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
HnPEFuI OUTLOOK

There Is hopeful feeling abroad IN the re-
gardng the outlook for the II is the gen
eral belief among qualified pronounce Judgment
on the situation that the roads have
in their long discomfort and adversely
The railroad wage Increases large though thev
we're and IN fact much larger than was anticipated
we're received with approval as the street was
concerned AS for the workers the newspapers In
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

THE NEW passenger rates are beginning to be felt
Want ad. in Detroit newspaper Going to Florida
WIN share freight car with another going there"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14
PRINCE OF WALES

The Prince OF Wales. as you can see
An ace in English Royalty
A prince Is he in every way
So all who know this young man say.
His pastime now Is facing swarms
OF humans. changing uniforms.
Attending banQuets. slipping tea
Just one round Of activity.
He'll have the troubles Of his own
When he inherits England's throne
Then he'll be tied down by the great
And aduous AFFAIRS OF state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

FROM WHAT We had of that young man s
escapades, had expected Mrs Charlie Chaplin
for divorce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

IN THE NEXT great military engineers should
consider the grade crossing instrument of des
truction
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

APPARENTLY CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN is not a So
cable individual He is of again for fve-year trip
to the North Pole.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

A CANDIDATE in Mexico devotes time that nom
tice.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

II 1T HAS NOTHING else to recomend it, it can Al
least be said that the voting machine keeps Young men
from voting the way their fathers did
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

WITH THE increase in railroad fares. there is no
place like home" has literal meaning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-08-14

EUROPE SEEMS to be trying to see how close it
stand the verge of without falling in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
MARKET OUTLOOK
BETTER FOR GROWERS

The grain situation is developing
favorably to the growers, taking the
action of Wednesday and Thurs6a y
into account. The advance of 51e
cents in wheat at Chicago Wednes-
day, to 81 G5 for December. from a
low of s1.5512 and to a high Of $1.561a
for March, was followed today by an
advance to $1.72h for December and
to s1.6612 for March delivery. De-
cember declined to $685. at the
close, with March s1.65 at the wind
up.
Corn and oats shared in the ad-
vance. December corn closed at 6S4
cents Wednesday after having sold at
65A cents early in the day. 1t reached
a high of 70 cents Thursday closing
at 7212 cents, with May up to 76A
cents. July is running about one cent
higher than May. December oats,
which made low of 4414 cents We'd
nesday. closed at 47as cents today,
with May at SIS cents
A Wholesale short covering move
ment was the cause of the greatest
part Of these advances, and this was
undou btedly brought about by the
fear of protective tariff legislation
soon after congress gets into action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
HARRY CANTER
is ACCUSED OF
WHISKY SALE
Pennsylvania Railroad Train
man is Charged With Illegal
Sale of Liquor to Robert
Peele of Centerville.
EXPECT MORE ARRESTS

Harry Ganter, 1921 " Main street, a
pennsylvania railroad trainman, was
arrested Thursday afternoon on
grand jury indictment charging him
with having sold a half case of whis-
key to Robert Peele of Centerville
The indictment against Ganter was
returned by the grand jury Wednes-
day, but Ganters business kept him
out of the city until Thursday He.
gave bond for $500.
Eta Mcconnell, colored, was arrest
ed on an order from Sheriff Cars Of
flee between u and ! o'clock Thurs
day, following the return of an indict-
ment by the grand jury. She was
charged in the Indictment with hav-
ing sold liquor to divers persons.
Her bond was set at $500.
Up to late hour Thursday she had
not furnished the amount of the bond.
She is a notorious character and had
been operating dive" in the north
part OF the city for some time, it is
said.
Five Arrested So Far.
Five arrests had been made up to
/ late Thursday on indictments return
tu ny tue w COunLs dlu Jul oo
a result of its investigation Of liquor
law violations in Richmond, which in
vestigation began Monday.
Late Wednesday two proprietors of
local soft drink places, Fred Knuchel
and Henry Deissler, were arrested.
each charged with keeping in stock
preparations containing considerable
proportions of alcohol to be sold for
hovora Two inaicf MI
were returned against Knuchel, one
charging that he had kept Wine of
Pepsin in stock, the other charging
that he had kept No-Koff in stock. A
bond of $500 is required for each in
Gictment so in knuchels case his bond
was fixed at $1,000. Knuchel was re-
leased after Harry w. Minck had fur
nished the required bond.
Henry Deissler was also arrested
late Wednesday on an indictment
, charging that he had kept Wine of
| Pepsin in stock. He was released on
bond of $500 furnished by George
Muey.
Knuchefs place of business is at
North Sixth and D streets. Deissler
operates place at South Fifth and
II streets.
Seymour Indicted.
The grand jury Wednesday also re-
turned two indictments against Frank
Seymour, who had previously been ar
| rested on a circuit court warrant. Sey-
! mour is charged with having sold
| liquor. He has been released on bond
of $1,000.
John |. Lennard, who has been op-
| Grating an establishment on North
Ninth street near Main street, was in
| dited on four counts Tuesday. and is
row at liberty on bond of $4,000.
In addition to six indictments re-
! turned against four men involving
! liquor law violations the grand jury
! Wednesday returned two other indict-
ments which in no way relate to the
whisky ring" investigation.
The grand jury Thursday, it is un-
! Gerstood, began an investigation re-
/ garding reported sales of grain alCo-
| hol, jamaica ginger and certain pro
! prietary medicines popular as bever-
| ages because of the alcoholic kick"
they contain. Quite a number of wit
nesses appeared before the grand Jury
| and some indictments are expected to
result from information obtained
! Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
Senate, House Committees
Meet to Consider Relief
Measures for Farmers
CBy 4 ssociated Press)


WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-Agricultur-
al committees Of the Senate and
House will meet in joint session this
afternoon to consider possible relief
measures for the agricultural situation.
The meeting is in response to an in
vitation from the Senate members.
Revival of the war finance corpor-
alton, further extension of credits TO
farmers. placing of tariff ON wheat i'm
alien property custodian as basis OF
credits to Germany and subscription
by congress to fifty-one per cent OF
stock in companies formed for export
business under the Edge law, are
some of the measures which will be
considered. Amendment of the FEEDER
al farm lean act to permit short time
loans on cattle and agricultural pro-
ducts. and a resolution directing the
commerce department to make i'm
mediately available reports on crop
conditions in foreign countries, as re
ceived from commercial attaches, also
may be discussed.
Restoration of trade relations with
Russia it was said, also might be sug
gested.
Secretary Houston, members of the
Federal reserve board and other gov
crnment officials and representatives
of various agricultural interests are
expected TO be heard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
WISCONSIN WANTS
TO REGULATE RATES
tRv Associated Press,

MADISON. Wis. Dec 2-Prepara-
tions for a legal battle TO defend Wis
consin's right to regulate railroad
fares within the state" were begun by
Governor Philip and J. J Blaine
Attorney General and Governor elect.
today Immediately after they had ben
informed that Wisconsin intrastate
rates had been ordered boosted to 26
cents a mile by the Interstate Com
merce commission.
An Injunction order to restrain the
ruling from becoming effective will
be sought, Governor Philip said after
conference with the Attorney Gen
eral.
Mr.. Blaine said that congress should
act at once to repeal that part of the
transportation which gives the Inter
state Commerce commission pow wer
over state rates"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
Willard Carr Praised in
Harvester Publication

Willard Z. Carr. vice president Of
the Richmond branch of the Interna-
tOnal Harvester company. has been
appointed manager of the branch and
in this connection the Harvester
World, official organ of the company,
has the following to say:
His experience well qualities him
for the executive duties which he will
perform and the production and eff
cheney records may we'll set pace
for the company's other manufa ctur-
ing units.
LAS manager he will be in executive
charge of the manufacturing, purchaS-
ing, experimental. accounting and traf-
fic departments at the Richmond
works"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
DECORATIONS, MUSIC,
SOUVENIRS, MAKE Up
AUTO SHOW PROGRAM

Rapid strides are being made by the
Wayne County Automotive associa-
tion toward completion of details for
the three-day auto show scheduled for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Dec.
9. 10 and II, in the new building of
Manlove and Wilson, between Main
and A streets, on South Seventh.
Decorations for the interior of the
building promise to be attractive. ac-
cording to specifications drawn up by
William Beck and Son, of Cincinnati
O., interior decorators. They plan to
both floors and outside decorations
completed by Dec. s.
Walls of the interior will be deco
rated with white colored lattice to a
height of seven feet from the floor
All lattice work will be embellished
with natural southern smilax Side.
walls will be equipped with orna men
tai columns seven feet high, sur
mounted with pyramid ruscus trees,
and illuminated by a large indirect
globe at each point.
Suspended between columns will be
signs giving the number of the booth
name of the firm and name of car
Above each sign American flags will
be draped artistically.
Beams as supports for the cement
ceiling will be covered with lattice
work in alcove shapes. Booths will
be outlined with newels and hand
rails trimmed in ivory. The front OF
the building, facing Seventh street.
will be decorated suitably for the
event. Electric lights will be strung
from Seventh and Main streets to the
building, and will illuminate the way
to the show each of the three nights
Hours Announced.
Throughout the building it is plan
ned to carry out green and white
or ivory color scheme. On both floors
of the building there will be floor
lamps, table lamps and other lighting
fixtures
Hours for the opening and closing
of the exhibit We're set Tor > to p
m. in the afternoon, and 7:3O to 10: Sc
p. IN. each night. Thursday night
the first night of the show, will be
observed as "Richmond Night" Fri
day night, Ladies Night" and Sat
urday night, carnival Night" Spe
cial favors will probably be given tc
the women on Friday night.
Although complete plans for enter
tainment have not been made known
it is believed to be the intention Of
the program committee to arrange
for a great deal of local talent. Ar
| orchestra will play at intervals both
afternoon and night, and mechanical
musical instruments will furnish music
at other times.
Admittance fees for each opening
has been set at 25 cents a person.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
Balloons and Airplanes
To Escort Senator Harding
(By Associated Press)

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. Q
The destroyer which is to take Pres
ident-elect Harding and party from
the Pastores at Cape Henry, instead
of landing al Old Point Comfort will
steam direct to Newport News.
AS soon as the Pastores arrives in
side the Capos, Saturday. wireless
teIephonic communication will be es-
tablished with fleet of 80 aeroplanes
and two balloons which are TO act as
escort of honor for Senator Harding.
Inspection Of the shipyard where two
battleships and two battle cruisers are
under construction, brief program at
local theatre and separate lunch
cons for Senator and Mrs. Harding will
constitute the major features of enter
tainment hereafter which the party
will leave for Norfolk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-12-02
Proposed Bill Provides
Loans to Aid Farmers

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-Immediate
loans of $50, ,000, 900 for governm ent
funds to aid farmers in the face of fall
ing prices of their products is pro
posed by Senator Hitchcock. Demo
crat, of Nebraska, in a bill drawn to-
day after a conference with Governor
Harding Of the Federal Reserve board.
Senator Hitchcock plans to present
the bill when congress meets next
week.
The money which Senator Hitch
cock would have advanced TO the
farmers is the governments share in
profits of the Federal Reserve bank
payable next month, and which. un.
der the law. would be used to in
crease gold reserve and amortize Lib
ertV bonds.