davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

.T don't know of any one more an- moving that the people next door, said the tall, Iank householder. From the day they moved in this spring they have gone out of their way to irri- tate me. I particularly dislike the head of the house. He is a most dis agreeable man.
 you're crazy" his wife told him after disappearing second. Why they are the incest sort of people and I am sure MT. Gribbs has never even considered you. let alone planned to-"
 q tell you know what I am talking about insisted the tall, lank house holder determinedly. Before they moved in my lawn did well enough. 1t looked as good as any in the block. and if I didn't feel like galloping the lawn mower over it for a few days nobody rang the bell and mentioned that it needed a haircut
 'sThis Gribbs individual has changed it all. I never saw man with such a passion for detail If he sees single spear of grass waving at the far edge or his cement walk he comes plui,t: In, dowr- the st IDS brs pdishing ~hec ) shears and pounc..s tEon the intruder as though it were an anarchist with a bomb. He clips it to the root with a defiant air and stalks back into the house as though he were the whole Dandy First parading down Michi- gan boulevard.
 "Why the fellow radicates such an air of perfection in grass cutting that all the neighbors in the block get the air waves and a surging, -restlessness ensues. I become conscious that there is a tall fringe on both sides of my walk to the street and that the pansy bed as regular mo mans land of tall grass bordering it. Edges of grass that the mower has missed spring up in every direction. A fierce force of disapproval spreading from the Gribbs house. urges me to lay down my magazine, get my sheep shears and, cussing and grooming with all my joints crealxing, clip that up start grass, getting stains on the knees of my new trousers and busting a hose supporter. There is so much to do, it having been neglected so long, that I don't get it done very well and when I get back on my porch I glare
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
uNpILurED AMERlcANIsM.

The 39 senators who signed the round robin on March declaring against the surrender of American sovereignty are still standing strong for undiluted Americanism-- Through their patriotism, their courage and their intellectual independence they have aroused the nation to the need
 of the preservation of the constitu- : tionaI right of congress to raise ar mics, declare war, impose import du- ties, and regulate immigration, all of which would have been surrend cred by the unconditional acceptance of President Wilson's pet League of Nations.
 The democratic cry of ''reactionar- ies'' fell flat when the list of the 3s came to be inspected. Too many of them could not qualify in that class to make the charge hold water. On the list were Hiram Johnson of Califor- nia who had been the running mate of Theodore Roosevelt on the pro- gressive ticket in 1912. Poindexter of Washington, who had been promi- nent in the councils of the progressive party, Borah, Mccormick, Cummins Lenroot Gronna and others who are recognized by their constituents as far from "reactionary" Moreover, among the SignerS were men who had just been elected to congress. Among the men of that class were Moses of New Hampshire; Edge. from the presi dents own state; Mccormick of Illi- nois, who defeated James Hamilton Lewis, the presidents spokesman; Phipps of Colorado. Spencer of Mis- souri; Newberry of Michigan. who had defeated Ford, the presidents spe- cial choice for senator from the Vol yerine state: and Ball of Delaware who had defeated Salisbury, the head of the democratic campaign in 1916.
 On the issue of Americanism against internationalism the 39 are still standing fast and the fact that desires for an amendment of the lea gue have originated among mem bers of the 39 has not weakened their insistence upon maintaining American independence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
IN THE DAYS NEWS
Budapest's Pathetic Contrast.

Budapest, scene of anarchy and carnage in connection with the re- ported busting of Bela Kun and his conmunistic government, presents a pathetic contrast to the carefree days of such fetes as that of St. Stephen S before the war
 That historic celebration, when men wore slit skirts and the women donned twenty petticoats is described in the following bulletin from the National Geographic society, based on communication from Dewitt Clinton Falls:
 For who St. Stephen was and why he was thus honored we must go back Hungarian history, from which we gather the following information: Vaill came to the throne of the Mag var Duchy in the year 997. He ap- piled for and received the title of Apostolic King from Pope Sylvester IT, and was crowned in Budapest in the year 1000, under the Christian name of Stephen. He did much for his countrymen to bring them into the established esatao s;n church, aa and founded schools and convents. His adminis- tration was a wise one. and so firmly did he deal with the attempted up- rising of the old Magyar Religion party that when his death occurred, in 1036, he left his country entirely converted to Christianity. So much had he done for the advancement. of the Christian faith among the wild hordeS of Eastern Europe, and added to civilization of his subjects, that he was canonized and gladly pro- cliamed by the Hungarians as their patron saint.
 When the Saint passed away, in 1036, one of his hands was amputat- ed and embalmed and this sacred relic repOSeS in the court chapel of the Royal Palace in old Buda. Adorn- ed with many handsome rings, it is kept in a crystal casket, set in a beautiful golden reliquary ornamented with many precious stones. In a spe- cial shrine behind the high altar, it remains for 364 days in every year. where it can only be seen by the roy al household and those having special permission. On the three hundred and sixty fifth day the one day set apart to do honor to Saint Stephen. it is taken from it's resting place, and with great pomp and most brillion eS- cort is carried in a procession to the old Matthias Church for a special memorial service This is the only time that the reliquary is visible to the peasants and the people of the humber classes, and they come from all over Hungary on that day to do homage to the sacred relic, as it is carried through the streets.
 Fancy our famous traffic squad shutting off Thirty third street, that the Waldorf Astoria might accom- tables placed outside on the asphalt, But in Budapest this was a peoples festival; so buSSeS, cabs and wagons willingly took another street, that the city's guests might be accommodat- ed and made comfortable and happy.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
BoLsHEvIkI EXPERIMENT FAILS

Bella Kun has discovered that the Bolsf1evist experiment to which Hun gary committed itself rather than accept the allied peace terms is a fail- ure, and ne has thrown up the reins of government. In tears he makes his surrender. So far the privilege of tears seems to have been reserved only to those who stood in the way of the wild-eyed mouthers on the rule of the proletariat. but we may yet see Lenine and Trotzky join the blub- beling Bela.
 The communistic regime initiated by Bela Kun was thoroughgoing though it did not reach the wild ex- cesses that marked the rise of the pro- letariat dictatorship in Russia. The Hungarian hope in a Bolshevist gov ernment was based upon three as sumptions, according to Bella Runs minister of justice; the imminence of world revolution. the military sup port of Lenine and the Russian soviet republic, and the Hungarian prole- tariat's capacity for self sacrifice.
 But the world revolution dii not rnateriai;ze. and .he same failure is now threatening Lenine and Trotzky. The two pIc st fertile fields which ti.ey were counting upon. the Ba1kals a,.d Hungary lave been los. to rn ein .lrl tLey have rnwnere else to 1ook for help except in the capacity of the Russian proletariat for self sacrifice, which is apparently inexhaustible.
 Such a similar array of troubles as brought Bella Kun to tears and sur render may yet overwhelm Lenine, whose troops have been fed on sue cesses and have yet to meet a danger ous enemy such as Budapest saw in the approach of the Run1anian army. Moscow cannot fail to feel the effect of the defection of Hungary from the Bolshevist column, with the allied blockade and the threat of allied oc- cupa ton.
 Bela Runs dictatorship has been succeeded by a socialist ministry at Budapest headed by James Peidll, a former 'typographer. editor and mod el worker The latter, judging from the description. seems to be a man of varied accomplishments. He is al so said to be courageous and of sim pie habits. He seems to be accepta ble to the allies. and therefore, all though the government over which he presides is, in theory, probably al most as radical as that of Bella Kun, there is some hope that the Hungar ian chaos may now be restored to order.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
NURSE SAYS: "Take Goldine"


 
 
 
 
  in hadb very
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  it Is to I know
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Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

received the plaudits and through whom the gratitude of our allies has been expressed.
 While it is true that no mans work can be perfect and that those who assume heavy responsibilities must not expect to escape criticism. Amer ica could do no less than to bestow the highest military honor upon the man who led and directed her armies in the world war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
It Has Done For 0thers--
And Will Do So For You if You Will Give
 It Trial

Mir c. s. woodmansee of 100 Spruce Street, Nor nearly twelve have been suffer ing md trouble. I bothered a lot with catarrh The mucous would drop down hack and cough in the morning. dizzy and also trouble with papatation of the My very bad shape. The would up I would bloat too awful lot. troubled as1ot with lame back too and urine would and burn. I in nervous con- dton from being troubled with disease for a 1 medicine called GOL0INE being the BROADWAY PHARMACY I decided give it trial. If any know medicine has done for me will be only too glad to tell them.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Peace Poem

Parliament is asked whether Rob ert Bridges, British Poet Laureate, has written any peace poem in re- turn for his salary and annual caslS of Canary wine. Some war poems would suggest gratitude to one poet who is silent.-New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
Thirsty Thouahts.

A'thirsty generation is coming to ap- preciate more and more the conn- polling motive that inspired the cele- brated governor of North Carolina to give expression to his immortal re- mark to the governor of South Caro- lina-Greenwich NeNws and Graphic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

The Houston Post gives the Texas legislature credit for being a pretty good performer. except that it neg 1ected to straighten out the kinks of the nebular hypothesis and to regild the fringes of the aurora borealis.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

President Wilson is to write a new address to congress when he has time. Breaking the heart of the world" having proved an unpopular subject, he might try something about break ing the heart and the back and the pocketbook of AaaericA~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Hurley punctures that Montauk Point harbor bubble by denying that the government has taken any definite action on if.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Half a dozen movie queens were shooed from the Atlantic City board walk for appearing in "dimplekneed'' bathing suits but played to standing room only when they appeared that night in persona before the screen.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Who was the more surprised-those Long Island raiders looking for a gambling joint or the owners of the private residence where they landed by mistake?
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

struck the king that cup with three handles was the thing needed. The idea was promptly acted upon. for. as his majesty quaintly said, '6ureiy out of three handles I shall be able to get one!"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
RucimentarY.

French profiteers in necessities arc to be imprisoned. Evidently France is still in the rudimentary stages of civilization. We do better than that in Canada-we make the commission ers.-Winnipeg Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

It was once supposed to be the prerogative of Big Business to say the public be damned" but the rail- way men seem to be putting in.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
GIRLS Beautiful Actresses Say
"A Short Massase with Howard', 5utternniIk Cream at Night Be- fore Retiring Is All That Is
 Necessary"

No matter whether you are troubled With poor complexion, wrinkles, puf- ffness around the eyes, freckles. crows feet or lines around the mouth ugly hnger nails, or just simple roughness or the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sun, you will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly dis appear with the use of Towards But termilk Cream.
 To prove this to your complete sat- lsfact1on, get a small quantity today rom your druggist or any toilet goods counter, with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to any dissatisfied user. Be sure to get
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Speed maniacS naturally become peevish when inconsiderate pedes- trans get run over and spoil a fine run.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

Bella Kun qualities as a Bolshevik He was making off with a cool mil lion when driven from Hungary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

A woman defeated several men in a blowing contest, and yet a few still argue that woman's place is in the home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

The man on the corner says: A few more investigations decided upon and the supply of congressman will run
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07

New York state now has 525, 900 mo- tor cars or more than 10 per cent. of the 5,e00.o00 in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Old shoes will soon be too valuable to be thrown after the bridal party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
MRS. THOMAS n. CLASSROOM.

Chicago lost an old and respected
resident when Mrs. Thomas II, Glass
brook died on Tuesday at the North
Shore Hospital, where she had under.
gone an operation. The deceased
lady, who was noted for her charities;
for her kind and amiable disposition,
and her devotion to her family, was
a Chicagoan for nearly 60 years. She
was the widow of Thomas II. Glass.
brook, for many years assistant coun'
ty treasurer and one of the men who
helped make this city great. Mrs.
Glassbrook was the mother Of Mrs.
C. S. O'Leary and Mrs. Richard J..
Finn, who have the sympathy of their
many friends. The funeral occurred
on Thursday from the residence OF
her daughter, Mrs. Richard ]. Finn,
670S Newgard avenue. After Requiem
High Mass at st, Jerome's church,
the remains we're inferred in the fam.
lily lot in Calvary cemetery.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
HERE they ARE
Continued from page ~
Socialist.

Continued from page ~
Socialist.
Harry w. Harris. 526 N. Ayers ave.
nue..
Thomas l.. Slater, 64S N. Leaning.
ton avenue.
TWENTY.THlRp DISTRICT.
Republican.
William Ganschow, 2156 Pierce ave.
nue..
Charles Woodward, 225 s. scoville
avenue, Oak Park.
Democrat.
Thomas ID. Garry, 1925 Iowa street.
Richard +. Shay, 1858 w. Chicago
avenue.
Socialist.
James A. Messenger, 2640 Hirsch
boulevard.
Knud Larsen, 1913 N. Artesian ave-
nue..
rwENrY.FlFrH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Willard M. McEwen, 1888 N. Spring.
field avenue.
NJ. A. Michaelson, 301s Palmer
Square.
Democrat.
Joseph Burke. 1923 N Francisco
avenue.
William e. Nichols, SOa9 Eastwood
avenue.
Socialist,
Carl Strover, $3.50 Windsor avenue.
Karl F. NJ. Sandberg, 1850 Logan
boulevard.
TWENTY.sEvENTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Frank Wengierski. 1889 N. Ashland
avenue.
Joseph Parker, ~ N. Carpenter
street.
Democrat.
Ernst d. Potts, Fl N. Ashland bou-
levard
Edward J. Corcoran, 1923 s. Peoria
street.
Socialist.
Ludwig Miller, l149 Jackson boule.
ward.
Edward ]. Redmond, SO N. Elizabeth
street.
TwENTY.NINTH DISTRICT.
Republican.
Alexander II. Revell, S42 N. Mich.
gan avenue.
Charles II. Hamill, 1919 Lake Shore
drive.
Democrat.
Edward Stenson, 1918 Aston street
Edmond Mulcahy, 81 Il. Division
street.
Socialist.
George Schmidt, 1853 w. Chicago
avenue.
Fl. r. Harm, 1914 N. State street.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
OBITUARY
CHRISTOPHER c. HAWKINS.

The funeral Of the late Christopher
c. Hawkins took place on Monday
from the family residence, 1853 For.
restville avenue. II was held under
the auspices Of Olympia Lodge. S64,
A. +. & A. NJ, and the burial was In
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr.. Hawkins was highly respected
not only in Chicago but in Terre
Haute, Indiana, being well known in
both cities. Besides his devoted wife
he leaves behind him five children:
William o. Hawkins, Forest ID. Haw-
kins. Howard G. Hawkins, Fern Devere
Hawkins and Mrs. Iva NJ. White.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
BOOKLET
Information About Campaigns
Furnished by Chicago Trust
Company.

A booklet containing much illumi-
mating information about the various
liberty loan campaigns has been is.
sued by the bond department OF the
Chicago Trust company, and is being
distributed among its friends and pa
irons. II is intended to give such In.
formation pertaining to liberty bonds
as win be desired by the holders Of
these securities.
The booklet contains tables showing
the amount of issue, amount sub.
scribed, amount allotted and number
of subscribers to each Of the five
loans: a synopsis of the presidents
fourteen points; Ave chapters Of lib.
erty loan information, each chapter
dealing In detail with the features Of
the loan It describes; q chronology Of
the wars chief events, and other
items touching on the war.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
THIRrY.FIRsr DISTRICT.
Republican,

NepuptlCdVs
Eugene II. Dupee, 534 Aldine ave-
nue..
william II. Beckman, 246s Orchard
street.
Democrat.
Donald l.. Morrill,. 6332 Kenmore
avenue.
William Cullen Burns, 1862 Howe
street.
Socialist.
John vogel, 3541 Wilton avenue.
Robert Norberg, 2445 Seminary ave
nue..
Il am absolutely out Of politics.
am not concerned in and I will not
handle anybody's campaign for any
thing. I never will be candidate
for any political office. will make no
political speeches for anybody or any
thing.
That's what want to say, and
you can't make It too strong to suit
me-" was the statement OF Brig. Gen.
Charles Gates Dawes, who is back in
Chicago.
General Dawes. OF the Central Trust
company, said that his sole purpose
in life is to catch up with the business
affairs that he dropped when he start.
ed for France with the army In 1917.
He said that he wants to be left alone
by the politicians, and he intends to
do the same by them.
~
Laurence E.. Adams, the popular
manager of the Brevoort Hotel, has
every reason to be proud Of his great
restaurant. It is praised by every
body who has patronized It.
Otto Rice, the popular secretary and
manager of the Quick Service Laun.
dry Company. would make splendid
West Park commissioner. He 10 pub
lie spirited and popular, and has the
good wishes Of his fellow citizens.
The Oliver typewriter is praised by
all who have used It.
~
John T. Driscoll has done much to-
wards the upbuilding of Chicago and
especially Of the great West Side.
An extensive property owner himself,
he has always been foremost in every
movement tending to further the in.
terests of the city or Of his fellow citi.
zens. No man is more respected and
no man asks for less.
~s~
Frank A. Johnson, general sales
manager of the Grennan Cake Cor
poration, Is one of the most popular
and wideawake young men in Chi.
cago. He is very popular in polit.
ical circles and many predict o big
public career for him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
when JOSEPHUS FIRST TASTED POI

Secretary Josephus Daniels of the
navy is a capable spotlight artist, and
he was conspicuously In the public eye
during his recent visit to the Pacific
coast In connection with the arrival of
the fleet. They do say that the
official motion pictures of the secre.
tary eating poi at Honolulu are great.
Such delicacies as pig, roasted
whole In the ground. with the aid Of
hot rocks; poi from the mealy root of
the tarO plant; seaweed and raw fish ;
pudding made from taro. coconut and
coconut milk; beef and taro tops
cooked In Il leaves; sweet potatoes
roasted In hole In the sand, and
many other vlands dear to the palate
Of the native Hawaiian, were served
Mt an old.fashloned luan, or feast, In
his honor. The guests We're compelled
to eat with their fingers. Napkins
were provided, however.
Secretary Daniels did not hesitate.
He plunged two fingers into poi
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04

TOP HEAVY

The mayor and city council are go.
ing to lop off useless jobs In the fire
department when they:
1. Abolish the fire prevention bu.
reau, which Is said to duplicate the
work of the building commissioners
Office.
2. Abolish the positions Of the six
assistant fire marshals, one Of whom
draws salary of $4,000 year and
the others $4,000 a year each.
8. Cut in two the number of bat.
talon chiefs, OF whom there are
thirty.three drawing $4,000 year
4. Abolish one of the two STATS Of
officers which at present administer
fire department stations where there
is both an engine and truck, or
where there are two engines.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
EMANUEL We'll BACK
Well Known Life Insurance Man
Returns from California Trip.

Emanuel Well of the New York
Life Insurance Company has just re.
turned from trip to the 100000
Del Monte, California, from Septem.
Der 16 to September 20. During his
absence from Chicago Mr.. We'll also
made extensive visits to points in Cali.
fornia, New Mexico, Colorado and sew.
eral Western states. Mr.. Wells itin-
erary included trips to the Garden Of
Eden. the Garden of the Gods, and all
Of the sunshine flowers and fruit Of
California. II anyone desires to visit
Gods country, all they have to do,
he says is to duplicate his trip.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
HENDERSON, BRITISH LABOR LEADER

The result of the by-electiOn OF
Widnes, Lancaster, In which Arthur
Henderson, the labor leader, was
elected to the house Of commons, Is
considered severe blow to the coall-
ton government Henderson said his
victory was ian emphatic condemna-
ton Of the coalition governments
policy and of the cynical political com.
promise upon which the government
rests" HendersOns recent express
sions of his views include these:
"The present world unrest means
that the old order of things Is In its
death thrOes, that a new society Is
about to come to its birth and that age
long injustices and inequalities that
burdened the lives of the common peO-
pie are to be swept away. Glass rule
In politics Is doomed, but 1t Is still
doubtful whether the ideal of true po-
litical liberty will be realized In this
or other countries without a violent
CONFUSION of society. The main prob
lem now is to restore popular contden
guide the movement of the masses ale
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04
JAMES R. RIGGS A BORN FARMER

The new assistant secretary of az
riculture, James Il. Riggs, Is farmer
not merely by way of interest In the
subject, but by lifelong. practical ap.
plication. Farming has been his pr.
mary occupation all his life. More
than that, he is farmer by heredity.
His grandfather, Hezekiah Riggs, was
born on farm In LOudon county, Vir-
ginia, In 1901. When he was twenty.
two years old he moved to Sullivan
county, Indiana, and engaged In farm.
Ing and live stock growing. There
Commodore Perry Riggs. father Of the
assistant secretary, was born and
there he spent his life ms farmer and
stock grower. All Of his sons and all
] Of his sons sons have been farmers.
James II. Riggs was born ut Shell
burn, Ind. February II, 1865. For two
years after graduation from the Sulli.
vah county high school, In 1882, he
was deputy county treasurer and
bookkeeper for a hardware and lumber
It, 4,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1919-10-04


democracy