davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08
A mellow drama Or
the fired business man

ACT ONE. Our hero.
WALKS IN his sleep.
AND IDLY strolung.
PAST THE Mint
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Is TOUCHED By a stranger.
ACT TWO. Our hero.
LEARNS FROM the stranger.
A SPLENDID way.
TO MAKE money.
AND HE makes lots Ct Il
sig BALES Of It
AND THE curtain falls.
ON SCENES Of luxury.
ACT THREE. Our nere.
MAKES MORE money.
AND THE plot thlckens.
AND The dark
MYSTERIOUS STRANGER
aoEa OUT OF his lie.
FoREyER.
AND ONE ane day.
OUR HERO IS caught
PASSING THIS money.
ACT FOUR. Our hero wakeA
AND TEkLs the world.
THROUGH The bars.
or lila Atlanta cell.
THAT UNCLE Sans money.
Is LIKE the blend.
OF THOSE cigarettes
srLl-r a1ATI2EX ss
IT CAN'T BE- copieas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

Lost something? Try classified ad-
vertisement in Every Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-08

T9NHE Turkish tobacco ia Chesterlv =
4 IS real Turkish, not counterfeit. The
Domestic Is the best leaf money can
buy. And the blend is 3 secret M K
can't be copied. Cnesterhelds are gOOl
anyw here - aud you II never tire Of
Satisfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-13
Artists Supplies
A TWO DAY SPECIAL.
We need hardly LABEL these reduc-
lions. But they only stay down tho days!
for
Spring Wear

Uo79' d0DH lido days!
Artists Sketching Canvas more than full third ess
6yd roll 40 in wide S7.25.
Smocks all enveopng tan, blue grey Reduced 81 Co.,
S3.45 and S4.S5
Artists Easels,. sale at $685. s275 to s2295
Bristol Boardtwo ply 18c and 24c three ply &c and 36c
Devoes Oil Coors 13c Quad size Oil Color white
~ Is; vi Soors lie w. & N, CSC
W. q ~ vi COlors l5c DeyOe's,
Poster Colors, and Csc F. r. White Oil Color
Water Color Tubes large assortment at 1Oc
GlMBELS ARTISTS MATERIALs-sixth Floor
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
MAIN LEADERS UNDFRARRFST
 AT LIVERPOOL
(By United Pressl

Liverpool, Nov. Millions of dol lars in damage was done to Liverpool docks and cotton warehouses fired Sat urday night by bands supposed to have operated under Sim Fein orders.
 Today the smouldering ruins or par tially destroyed buildings attest to the concerted action and the destruction wrought. Extra troops are on duty at the docks.
 Irish officials today declared the sit uation is under control. The most desperate leaders of the gang have been arrested and evidence in the hands of police will result in the arrest of others.
 British troops aided in extinguish- ing the last II of the IS separate fires started Saturday night and which which ragged until early Sunday morn ing. The fires were scattered along the dock front of 19 miles.
 Liverpool and Bootle, superb, were centers of the burned area. Cotton warehouses and timber yards were the principal losers. Empty oil cans and rags soaked in parafn found around the burned buildings were proof of in- cendiarism.
 All evidence gathered by police in dicate we'll organized and concerted movement for the destruction of property. Locks on the warehouses were removed with bolt cutters and highly infammable rags flung into the midst of cotton and timber stored in them. Some of the buildings were quickly extinguished, while two burned all Saturday night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
COTTON MARKET
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

After a sharp decline at the open ing the cotton market steadied today and closed at slight advance over Saturdays final figures. January New York closed at 15.O4 cents, up 21 points, and March at 15.08 cents. 13 points higher In New Orleans Jan uary made net gain of 40 points, clos ing at 14,44 cents, and March advanced 34 points, closing at 14.52 cents. New York spots were quoted 25 points high CT at 1875 cents, and New Orleans spots were unchanged at 15 cents.
 On the local market only a few bales appeared today and practically all of these were low grade stuff, which sold at to 9 cents a pound.
 Cottonseed on the local market was unchanged today at SIS per ton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29

on personal property in Faulkner county 25 per cent over the returns of the tax assessor for 192O and to in crease the personal assessment of cer- tain Conway merchants and cotton firms 100 per cent was scheduled to be considered by the commission at its office in the state capitol today
 At 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the Log Cabin Democrat was informed over the long distance telephone that the Faulkner county case had not yet been reached by the commission. Sim liar cases from Miller and Garland counties were being heard, it was stated, but no action had yet been taken in either of them, and it was thought the Faulkner county case would get before the commission be- fore the close of the session this after noon.
 County Judge J. A. Lea is atten ing the hearing to make protest on behalf of the taxpayers in general against the proposed 25 per cent in- crease, and Attorney R. w. Robins is representing the merchants and cot ton firms who were singled out for 100 per cent increase.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
SAY POISON USED
 TO KILL HUSBAND

Macon, Ga, Nov. 29.-Mrs. F. Eugenie Elmer, alleged murderer of Fred S. Shepard, her former husband and Georgia "peach king" was placed under arrest today. Ernest Hopson, her son by former marriage, and Mrs. lone Henry, her sister, wee all so placed in custody as suspected &C., complices in the murder.
 As alleged by the prosecution, Mrs. Elmer, with the connivance of her son and sister, murdered Shepard by giv- ing him bichloride of mercury. After his death, it is alleged she concealed his will, by which his three million dollar estate would have been be- bequathed to relatives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
DRIVE
 10 ESTABLISH
 CITIZEN ARMY
By United PreAsl

Washington, Nov. -29.-Attempts to revive universal military training will be made soon after the special session of congress, to be called by President elect Harding, is convened soon after March 1.
 Representative Kahn of California chairman of the house military affairs committee and father of the selective service act, and other friends of uni versal military training have little hope of getting the issue before the special session is called. It will be kept in abeyance during the short ses- sion which will be convened on De- cember $.
 An impetus to the agitation was given today by the publication of the annual report by Secretary of War Baker, who urges a peace time army large enough to be immediately trans ferred into great and effective fight ing force. His report is against the small peace time army advocated by congress and senators opposed to mil itarism. His report makes no mention of universal training, but declares that one of the features of the army re- organization bill is it's provision for Constant and systematic relationship between the national guard and the regular army"
 Universal military training was re- jected by congress at it's last session, despite the strong fight made by Rep resentative Kahn and others for it's enactment:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
FOOD DROP FORECAST
 BY CHICAGO DEALER
tBy United Press,

Chicago, Nov. 29.-Food prices are gradually and steadily falling and will soon drop to normal levels. ac- cordlng to W. o. Westerfield, head of chain of Chicago retail groceries. Some commodities should now be quoted at 1914 prices, he said.
 Mir Westerfeld declared that the bottom fell out of the food market last week. Pork dropped 10 cents per hundred, he said, and other commodi- ties are due reductions during the week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
MFX|CANS PLEDGE
 SAFETY OF TRAINS
(Py United Pre1s)

Laredo, Texas, Nov. 29.-Trainmen in charge of the inaugural special, " bearing six American governors and lieutenant governors to Mexico City for the inauguration of President-elect Alvaro Obregon, today demanded a cashiers check for $60,000 as cash bond for the safe return of the train. The bond was demanded before the train would be allowed to proceed over the border. t,sHgl
 Mexican officials on the border to meet the governors complied with the demand and deposited certified check on Laredo bank as a guaran- tee of safety for the train.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
NFUTRALS OBJECT TO PACKERS PLAN
(By United Pressl

Washington, Nov. 29.-Representa- tives of the organization of flair labor and consumers" today declared the opposition to the plan announced by Armour, Swift and other Chicago packing companies for disposal of their interests in stockyards to the public. The organization declared loss of control of the stockyards would not result in reduced meat prices. The organization urged the immediate passage of legislation for regulation of the industry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
RUSS REBELS DIE
 BYSOY|ET ORDER
tBy United Pressl

Moscow, Nov. 29.-Sixty Russian counter revolutionists were taken out in small patches from Moscow prisons this morning and executed just before dawn. Firing squads acdounted for the entire number at about the same time.
 The body of Mademoiselle Hotter, a beautiful peasant girl who betrayed them to the soviet army, was found in the gutter of deserted Moscow street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
YANK GUNMEN CALLED
 TO ASSIST SINN FEN
(By United Fress)

Dublin, Nov. 29.-British officers on duty at Londonderry have received anonymous letters threatening them with destruction unless they immedi- ately quit the place. A repetition of the sanguinary Dublin murders is threatened if they remain.
 Irish officers today declared that gunmen imported from America have arrived to aid Sim Feiners in renewed ed activity against the British gov ernment.
 Reports today are that determined attacksk were made on police head quarters in the interior of Ireland, and military patrols captured and robbed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
SUIT FOR DEBT.

Suit for collection of $40847 alleged to be due by Lyons Brothers has been filed in circuit court by Erin Broth CTS. The indebtedness is alleged to have been incurred through the pur- chase of bill of goods. Judgment for the amount plus six per cent in- terest is asked by the plaintiff con- pany.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29

the port of landing, will be reached Saturday, and MT. Harding entrain at once for Bedford, w. Va. He will be in Washington the following Mon day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-11-29
HARDING VOYAGES
 BACK TO AMERICA
l6y United PreAal

Aboard Steamer Pastores, Nov. 29. (By Wireless to United Press)- President-elect Harding and his party are en route to the United States from his inspection of the Panama ca nal and canal zone.
 The Pastores is expected to land tomorrow at Kingston, Jamaica, for brief stop on the island. Norfolk,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
GRANGER.


Rufus Afford and daughter. Ruth.
of Virginia are visiting the former
brother. John Afford and family.
Mr.. Afford had charge of the tele-
phone exchange here at one time.
Edna Anderson. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Anderson. was
buried at New Carlisle Wednesday.
Mr.. Anderson and family. remained
with Mrs. Anderson's parents over
night.
Traverse Bay and wife of Three
Oaks. Mich. spent Saturday night
and Sunday at the home of J. c.
Bay.
Mrs. George Wiles and children OF
Cassopolis are staying at the home
of Mrs Wiles parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris. Lerner
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tissel en-
tertained Mrs. Stapp of Fulton
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Kasperak Of Gary was home
over Sunday
Alva II. Shetterly died at Ep-
worth hospital in South Bend. Feb
20, of flu-pneumonia, and was buried
at smith Chapel Monday. A short
service was held at the grave.
Mrs. John Ruppe ~ son of
South Bend spent Thursday with
her cousin, Mrs. +. NJ. Remley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
IN TIE BIG
.OUTEDNOORS
GUSTAV Ut. MEYER

chickens the hotel keeper had in
ihs flock. About that time 1 thought
I heard some one say. "Oh. now we
Will have chicken for dinner" and
we did, but at my expense.
What made things worse. the ho-
tel keepers dog spotted US coming
out Of the hen house with the chick
IN and Immediately began warning
the neighborhood of our presence.
he had a bristly insolent air that
made US feel like throwing a IS
gang bass lure into him. He fol-
lowed closely at our heels until we'll
beyond his masters poultry yard,
and maintained a rapid fire COM
ment of howls, yelps and blood
thirsty growls in a coarse irritating
voice while he kept swapping at my
heels. I couldn't blame the dog,
however, for his suspicion and in
hOspitable attitude for he would
have been unworthy his bed and
board, and the title Of watch dog
had he allowed me TO take the
chicken unchalenged. 1t was the
load cries Of the fowl that attracted
him and aroused his animosity, and
he made il plain that he wasn't go
ing To have his family robbed and
murdered and the chickens stolen
while ne was able TO voice his sus-
picion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
BASEBALL GRIND
OPENS SATURDAY
NOtre Dame Men Report for
Particularly Bunch
of Candidates.
BY ARCHIE WARD.
NOtre Dame CORRESPONDENT.

These may be the saddest days
Of the year If you take the word OF
the moody poet p1ked amid the
cobwebs I'm his garnet, but tell IT
not 10 Coach Gus" Dorais. baseball
instructor at Notre Dame univer-
sty, who is plunged up to his rugged
chin in the work of preparing for
another whirlwind diamond cam
paign.
Although the baseball season will
not be officially opened until April
16. when Wisconsin comes here for
a day stand, the Gold and Blue
athletes have already begun the
preliminary grind. \ squad of 30
varsity aspirants report for practice
in the gymnasium every day
Wealth of Youngsters.
There are many candidates seek
ing infeld positions. but few LOSSES
the requirements Dorais demands
speed of foot and noodle, a batting
average of ESQ and beyond the av-
erage skill on defence.
George Murphy an understudy to
Edgren in 1917. is perhaps the most
promising of the pitchers gracing
this years roster He is a big fell
low. throws right-handed and is said
10 have oceans of speed and a facul-
" Of making the ball do funny
things. Lalley, a left-handed hurler.
is showing good form for this stage
Of the season and Dorais hopes that
he will be able TO alternate with
Murphy in the important games.
Foley, a twirler who acquired fame
with Badin hall last spring. is an
other aspirant for mound work.
Should his pitching corps fail 70
come through, Dorais will yank Mo-
hardt from the oUtheld and place
him in the box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
ILLINOIS TRIMS
GOLD AND BLUE
Sucker Captain Forced to Set
a New Track Record To
Beat Meehan.

BY Associated Press
CBBANA H.. Feb. 2S-IIinois
overwhelmed the University OF 80
tire Dame track team in the dual
indoor meet held here tonight by
a score of 401-3 to 242-3 Notre
Dame took first I'm but one event
the hurdles IN which Starrett cap
tured first place and Wyuue. also
of Notre Dame. took second.
Capt Emery. Of Illinois. set a new
record Of 81 seconds fat I'm tn
quarter-mile. in which Capt Nee
han. Notre Dame, took second.
Notre Dame held a big advantage
at the start of the mile relay only
10 lcse out on the stretch. Capt
AIeehan made up - yards lost by
Meridith and gave Wynne "a 1O-yard
lead. Emery regained the distance
for Illinois and Eassed the Notre
Dame runner just before reaching
the tape
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
YALE BEATS PENNSY
~ SPINNING MEET
IN Associated Prass:

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPHIA Pa. Feb. Is
Yale university defeated the upiver-
sity of Pennsylvania in a dual swim
ming meet here today, 30 to Is.
Yale university's quartet of sLrin-
tiers set anew 8OO-foOt intercollegi-
ate relay swimming record in dual
meet with the University Of Penn
sylvania here today, negotiating the
distance in two minutes and % 1-5
seconds The winning team was
made up of Solley, Pratt, MilrOy
and Hincks. The old record of two
minutes and 80 seconds was made
in 1914 in the Princeton pool by
Yale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
MICHIGAN CITY
BOWS TO LOCALS
South Bend Y. Nj. C.. A. VIII
Represent Northern Indi-
ana At State Tourney.
BY Associated Press


MICHIGAN CITY. Feb. 2S.-The
South Bend Y NJ. c. a won the
right to represent northern Indiana
in the state Y. NJ c.. a. basketball
tournament 10 be held in South
Bend March 10 and 20 by defeating
the Michigan City team in the final
round of the tournament here to-
night in a fast game by the score Of
"a TO %. Kensler and BUrnham
were the stars for the South Bend
quintet, Kensler accounting for
seven baskets while Burnham made
six field goals and three fouls
Precious. with five baskets. was the
star Of the home team.
Healey was going poor but Gagged
three baskets. The big guard f.
usually good for half a dozen Al
ward and Kizer played a good
guarding game for the South Bend
crew. and their work had a lot T.
do with the squelching of Michigan
City's hopes.
The Michigan City team earned
the right to meet South Bend in the
finals by defeating the Laporte team
Friday night in a one-sided game
by the score Of "A TO %.
The score:
South Bend (34). Mich. City (25)
Burnham ............ Precious
Forward.
RhodeS .....-......... ......@ o.. Estes
Forward.
kenSler ................ 4. COOK
Center.
Award ......-........... @. Cook
Guard
Guard
Field Goals-Kensler :, Burnham
6, Rhodes >, Precious 3, Estes g. c.
Cook 1, Healey 3.
Free Throws - Burnham 4
Precious l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Colleges VIII
Stage Air Race

By Associated Press'
BOSTON, Feb. 2s.-An intercol-
legiate air race with flyers from six
colleges competing, will be held on
May and 6. Leonard +. Thames.
an undergraduate at Harvard who
is president of the intercollegiate
Flying association, said today that
the course would be approximately
500 miles long from Mineola 10
Boston and return. with stops al
New Haven. Newport. Worcester,
Hartford. Newark and Princeton.
Harvard, Yale. Princeton. Colum-
bia. Williams and Cornell Will enter
two planes each Of the Hispano-
motored Curtiss !. N-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
ARMY ANNOUNCES
BALL SCHEDULE
Play Sixteen Games At Home
One Abroad With Ann
apolis Aliddies.


WEST POINT. " T.. Feb. Is
Seventeen games win be played BY
The United States military academy
base bah team next season. accord
ing 40 the schedule announced to-
'ay. All games viii be PLAYED on
he Army diamond here except the
annual contest with the navy which
THi bee staged an Annapolis on May
-a- The season viii open with BIOS
-on college on April ana close with
-he Colgate game ON June 2. Coach
Hans Lobert expects 60 start out
door practice within the next few
weeks ia the weather permits. The
schedule follows:
April 9. Boston college. April :.
Seton Han. April 10, New YORK uni
-ersity. April 4 Harvard. april l..
open; April 81. Tufts: April -. Uni
rersity Of South Carolina: April 2S.
lafayette; May I. University 81 West
Virginia; 9Th. Penn State; Sth.
Washington and Lee. 18th. Holy
Cross; 18th, Fordham. 18th. Uni
versity OF Piusburg, 22nd. Rutgers.
26th, Berkeley Han: goth. Navy cat
Annapolis): June ., Colgate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
AVERAGE SPEED
1882 AN HOUR
Ira Vail Takes Second Money
While Joe Thomas Is Third
No Accidents.

by Associated Press
Los ANGELES. Feb. 2s.-Jimmv
Murphy won the 250-miIe auto race
on the new Los Angeles speedway
this afternoon.
Murphy long had been known 20
automobile racing men as "a mec-
hanician but made his initial west
ern appearance as driver today.
Murphy came from behind when
Joe Boyer. who had been in front
for "A laps. was forced ~ the pits
b a broken connecting rod that
pat him out Of the race
NuTphy's time for the $50 miles
was two hours. 26 minutes. 1883
seconds. or an average speed for
the distance OF 1882 miles an hour.
Vail second.
Ira Vail. VINO came in second
captured $1,000 prize money and
Joe Thomas, the third man. won
$4,000 The newspaper scorers all
had Thomas I'm ahead OF Vail. but
the Official timing device gave the
latter a shade the better OF IT,
about seven seconds.
No serious accidents msrred the
race A thrill was sent through the
stands when Art Klein and his mec-
hanicisn skidded on the end turn OF
the big oval. after a front wheel
had dished. The car rocked and
bounced along throwing both Of
them clear. and finally subsidized
no other drivers were near and
neither man was hurt Both walk
ed back 20 the pits. passing two am
balances and a staff of doctors that
had started on run FOR the spot
whsr the crash took place.
Big Surprise.
Ore surprise 10 race follower
was the failure OF Ralph DePalma
20 finish in the money He finished
but well down the list DePalma
had much tire trouble mad was in
the pits every few laps.
Eddie Pullen stayed out i'm front
or the field for 10 laps, then
dropped out OF second place and
the race because Of engine trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
RICE SCORES VICTORY
~ BILLIARD TOURNEY
BY Associated Press
no CTnN Eab % &

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON. Feb. 2S-EdRar T. An
pleby, New York. today scored a
500 20 it7 victory over Julian Rice
OF New York. in the National ANA
teur - balk line tournament at
the Boston Athletic association. APP
pleby's average for the 30 innings
-as 10 and he had high runs OF Sc.
% and % Rice's high runs were
%. IS and IA. He averaged 4 $40.
in tonight's play Percy Collins of
Chicago, defeated Robert ii. Lord,
also of Chicago, 500 10 1O4. Collins
averaged Is 1913 and made high
runs Of 50 SO and 81. Lord averaged
9-19 and made high runs of 26,
- and 10. The match went nine in
ninEs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
StUOrthS Has Tickets
for MdSOn-U iLde Bout

A 3. Sworths. promoter OF the
Twin City Athletic cluo. received a
block Of 50 ringside tickets for the
Mason Wilde so in Toledo March
II from Ad Thatcher Saturday
night. Local fans may obtain these
ducats by calling upon SwOrths at
Spiro's clothing store.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
$1,000 PRIZE OFFER.

We Will pay $40 TO lady who will
supply one word that will be adopt
cd by us as the most suitable for
an appropriate name Of a new crea-
ton OF a special and superior choco-
lates made by us Name to begin
with "Poledor's" and end with cho-
colates. Send word and your name
and address to The Philadelphia.
116 y. Michigan st, South Bend.
Ind. The Philadelphia. 647-29-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29

Basketball tournament today by de-
feating Vincennes. 27 to Il, in the
final game OF the meet. The teams
are in the $50 pound class
The results of the semI-finals,
played this afternoon, follow:
Vincennes. 21; Evansville. 20.
Anderson, 20; Turner's Gndpls).
IA.
BY Associated Press:
PEORIA. H.. Feb. 2s.-PLrchase
of Pitcher Clare CLEARWATER by the
Peoria club of the Three Eye league
from Columbus in the American as
sociation was announced today.
BY Associated Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 2S.-The minor
leagues OF professional baseball
have chosen AL Tearney. president
Of the Western and Three Eye
leagues, to represent them in all
matters under discussion, pertain
ting TO them before the National
commission.
Mr. Tearney has long bene an ad-
vOCate for minor league representa-
ton before the commission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
Pittsburgh Leaves for
Spring Training Camp

BY Associated Press
PITTSBURG. Feb. 2S-The first
squad Of the Pittsburg National
league base ball club will leave here
tomorrow night for West Baden,
Ind, to prepare for the coming sea-
son. They Will be headed by George
Gibson, newly appointed manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
QuiHtet Gets
Came by Single Point

BY Associated press:
BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Feb. IS
Indiana won a hard fought western
conference basketball game from
Ohio state tonight II 10 16. The
score was tied, eight and eight at
the end of the first period
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-29
ROSS CRANE LECTURES.

The Retail Merchants of the
Chamber of Commerce, the Real
Estate Board, the Builders and
Home Makers, brought Mr. Crane 20
South Bend. They pay the entire
expense, for You to hear this cele-
brated artist.