davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
POHLEDNICE Z PRAHY.

Srdecny pozdrav milou
vzpominku z Haslerova kaba-
retu V Praze zasilaji nam pp.
a danny Stepan a Emma Krato-
chvilovi, M. a Otokar Zeman.
Josef Voiacek 2 Winnipeg. F.
J. Trunecek, Olga Trunecko-
va. Jaro Pignar, Pavelka a Ke-
rel Wesley z Chicago. Ia po-
Zornost mas dix.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
ROMANEK MA HORACH.

PGsobivou veselohru o 8 jed
nanfch pod uvedenym titulem
sehraje Ultra nedeli, .iako PRIV
nj produkci letosnf sezony, ci-
~ dram. sbor. V Mt. Pleasant,
v spolkove sini ma vych. 131.
ul. Hra byla peclive pTiprave-
ma a neni pochyby, re privabf
znacnou navStevu. V meziak-
itch a pfi pozdeji uspoTadanem
tanetnim vinku ucinkovati bu-
de oblfbena sokolska kapela.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
PROC TRPETI

PROC TRPETI revmatis-
mem a neuralgia? Pouzijte
"Kojak Penetrating Oil", nej-
vetsi odstranovatel bolesti.
Zkusebnf velikost 35c vyplace-
ne. Kojak Chemical Co., 1922
Morah Ave-, Cleveland, O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
PRIPOMiNAME POUZE

prvn vyprodej "u KoudeG" elsie ABS Broadway
skonci pfisti tyden sobotu, dne 25 zari.
Kdo 81 este neopatril sve podzimni zimni zasoby
prvotf1dniho prada, puncoch, stifzniho vybavniho
zbozl veskerych nch potreb toho druhu striznich
obchodu 'u KoudelI", nyni jest svrchovany cas
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-18
PRODEJ RESTAURANTU

nasledkem nahleho odiezdu do
Czech. Kdo 81 preje dobrou bu-
doucnost, at 81 pospisi. Restau-
race denni i notni s bytem, tez
nejaky nabytek. Stacf sloziti
$1,000. Nechte vaSi adressu v
adm. Sveta. 9-20
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
AD1ToR1A1

We use plain figures because believe in the prin-
cple of open dealing We know that prices are right
and we glad to have you them and them
basis of comparison you wish You entitled to the
privilege of knowing the price of merchandise that
you compile and estimate what your expenses will
amount whether you attended by salesman
Your child look stock and to you with
any information you may need to prices. When
become better acquainted with the big family spirit
hat prevails throughout entire organization you will
have learned the secret that built this dependable
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
An Exceptionally Fine Collection
of ~
N M Women's Now
FaII Coats and Wraps

Loosely drapcd wraps with m
abundance Of material in their cosy
folds and swagger straight line
models with collars that may be
worn high in cold weather, OF worn
flafs If occasion demands.
There is style to suit almost every
Requirement. s
sAli new and delightfully."- original.
Ansmade with keen regard to ser
viceability. Fashioned Of Peblettc,
Wool, Velour, Heather Cloth, Silver
DIP and Cord Bolivias, etc.
Strictly tailored or with large col
lars Of nutria, raccoon, or Australian
Opp6ssum fur. Each coat beautifully
tailored, lined and interlined.
A complete stock Of Children's
Stylish Goats.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
A Group at SIS

offers some particularly good frocks
of fine quality and flattering style.
But attractive tricotine frocks begin
as low as $25.oo.
OF course, there are Sege and Silk
frocks for those who prefer them.
And they have a smartness all their
own!
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07

IA 1S61lx b Repubiisaa ssssi%
rap@f dpda tSe apprcvsl II 49,
5Nsspes t. oyef 6ne Aandf IS
nore thar he financiaI sfafs y u q y syer
pcst: ~ eoupty. III faet y III Ne,
4epa61lcans als ~ 3 q 9 nv -
150ss Is eleefsA = r y 81 Z i1Ii v
stesfs ard Is eSe1 = IA = ni y s. -
~ hok kssi II I = isi1I
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
Nomen's New Fall Shoes

Are you undecided as to style Of Shoe you for
this coming season. few moments here will make the
matter much easier for when you the captivating
styles our Shoe Department shows
The New Autumn Skirts Of Wool
Faahon favors separate skirts in novelty plaidsso of
COURSE You will find these in readytowear department.
in all the leading colors and shown IN the smartest Of
sylesmcudng the accordion knife and box pleated
models. A$4s M
Novelty pockets and belts strong features in THE
styling of these new skirts Buttons also used freely
the trimming. a@NsS9
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07

underwear union
We
wearft -.
which
with
millions
o.
demand
iouso
balanced
the
m2dee less perhaps
WIDE They madefo
fabric . to
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07

EXTRA VALUES IN BLANKETS
BIC warm. heecy Blankets. $s7s to
6.7S, plain and plaids.
Crib Blankets.
Two in One Blankets, 8 and $3.50.
Wool Blankets up to $as.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
SILKS ON SALE

$3.50 Taffeta Silk. Black for. 90
$500 Colored Satins for. 1880. 1893
$3.50 and 5000 Nmona Silks for 1.oS
$3.50 and $500 Crepe Shirtings. 1893
sa.o8 al Colored Crepe Silks for. I.os
$3.50 Silk and Wool Poplins for. 1875
Ss.sS az color Georgette Crepe. 100
$3.50 Black Satin for. ......... az
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07
Navy Tricotine Time is
Here in DrossIand

There's a decidedly satisfying feel
ing about stepping forth In a well
tailored frock of navy tricotine. Es-
pecially If that frock be frightened by
a bit Of gay embroidery or some ct
fcctiye beading.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-10-07

Ess aRRu sa sden raoyDn
H.
en'sTeQun
eR Counter
ed dushur
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

development Of talents and endowment6 under
the protection of the law.
They felt that no interests were to be served,
class encouraged in the selection of the repre-
sentatives of the people, and they voted for
men who would enact legislation from the stand
point of the national good and not from that of
the individual.
The reelection of Governor Coolidge as chief
executive Of the state of Massachusetts after his
firm stand for law and order in the policemens
strike at Boston is potent illustration that the
rank and file of American citizens believe in
order and it's maintenance and that an officer
who enforces the law need not fear defeat at the
polls His election vice-president Tuesday
substantiates the observation.
In the face Of sporadic manifestations of dis
order and of preference shown to certain classes,
we may sometimes believe that democracy has
failed and that equal rights is merely a slogan and
not statement of fact. But invariably the com.
mon sense of the electorate of America asserts
itself in time to prove conclusivey that its faith
in the fundamental doctrines of our republic is
mistaken.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Good Evening
Sy Poy x. Mou'ton

We are informed from official
sources that the cost Of living is com
ing down, and VIC note in the next
column that fresh eggs have risen to
$l20 a dozen and cheese to As cents
q pound If you don't care for eggs or
cheese, You can eat butter. which has
risen to 50 cents a pound, and if you
need bread you can get d good Scent
loaf for - cents. Al that we can
hope is that the cost Of living doesn't
come down any more.
After reading over the latest re
ports from the United States treasury,
We arc OF the opinion that it costs al
most as much to run the government
as it does to run an apartment in New
York.
\ dramatic critic, contrary to the
popular notion, does not like to pan
shows. 1t only makes more work for
himself when he does. lie likes to
record a great hit, because then he
knows that he will not have to write
I'D another show in that house all sea
son.
Japan demands the island of zap,
which was our only reward for our
services in behalf of humanity. This
little controversy will be welcomed by
verse writers the world over, with its
possibilities of zap, Jap, map, scrap,
Ian. tap, snap, flap, nap, cap, slap,
tran, sap, gap. rap-so on ad minimum
with little rhymes to bite EN-.
It is said in England that when an
Tnglishman takes so much Triple that
It soos to his blawsted, bloomin'
trumpet, they sentence him to two
years in America.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

Although William Mckinley was de-
scribed by his opponents as "a states
man with his ear to the ground" he
JAILED to hear the warning rumble of
the mighty conflict of forces which
was to shake the parties and the coun,
try to their foundations in the ap-
preaching campaign of 1886, the most
exciting in our political history. I'm
til that great battle between gold and
silver was full upon him, Mckinley
looked forward to a one-sided contest
on the tariff question and an easy vic
tory for himself as the advance agent
of prosperity" and the herald of the
full dinner pail"
Protection had been his specially,
and naturally he preferred to pre-
scribe his own favorite panacea for the
ills of the country. On the subject OF
the gold standard, he was rather luke
warm, having started out in congress
as a free silver man and having voted
afterward for all the compromise sill
yer legislation.
Republican leaders generally and
particularly those west of the ALE
ghenies dreaded to take a stand fol-
gold in 1896 They had been timidly
straddling the question for twenty
years and throwing sOps to the silver
sentiment, and they shrank now from
Squarely facing the issue.
The Ohio State convention nominal
ed Mckinley in March on a meaning
less platform. On the eve of the St
Louis convention in June, he drafted
for the national platform d money
plank which Warily stunned the wore
sold. Even after the convention haC
cast this aside and nominated him TO
president on fiat declaration for the
gold standard. he still chung to the
tariff as the main issue
Il am tariff man, standing on {
tariff platform" he said to his friends
The money matter is unduly promi
| nent. In thirty days you won't heal
anything of it." In thirty days it wa!
| the only question that the people
| would talk about. Toward the end o
August he reluctantly sidetracked pro
lection and put gold first in his lette
| of acceptance.
The Democrats had come out TO
| free silver and Bryan was riding tn,
high tide of his sensational campaign
| for 16-to-1. Silver men and silve
states had bolted the Republican
| ticket, and it had become startlingl,
plain that Mckinley must win tn,
votes of hundreds of thousands o
| Cleveland Democrats, who were 70
gold, but who were also opposed to
| high tariff.
At Mckinley's back in the fgh
stood Marcus Alonzo Hanna of Ohio
This multimillionaire had transferred
! his genius for organization from tn,
iron, coal and shipping industry whe1
Grover Cleveland challenged in 1888
the protection which his great bust
ness enjoyed, and he had jumped int
politics with a determination to pu
an Ohio protectionist in CleveIand's
place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Suburban.,

LEWISBURG, O.-Beth Foster en-
tertained the Delta Theta Tau soror
Try Monday evening. Mrs. Earl Hap
ner spent Monday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Gregg, near Cas-
tine. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Foie Sweeny and
Virginia Brock of Dayton spent Sun
day with the formers parents, MI.
and Mrs. Joseph Sweeny -. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Singer spent Tuesday
and Wednesday in Cincinnati. :. Char
les Huter of Lexington, Ky, visited
relatives here from Saturday till We'd
nesday. =. Fred Patterson and family
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Candy of Richmond, Sunday. %. T,
Ford and family of Middletown called
on relatives here Sunday. Miss
EWalt, county Red Cross nurse, visit
cd the local schools Tuesday after
noon. ..J. S. Hapren arrived home
| Thursday from his hunting trip in
New Brunswick. He reported u fine
time and got a couple OF deer in the
way of game. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Ambcrt
Hillary and son of Dayton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Hillary
49,. Mrs. Thomas Flavin and little son
Of Dayton spent from Saturday till
Tuesday with relatives here. Mrs. Ida
Holman, her mother. retnured with
. .
Hicksville has been visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Rev. Dittmar and family.
Rev. Dittmar and Ira c. Albert have
been in Springfield since Tuesday at
tending the sessions of the annual
synod of the Lutheran church at this
cOnclave the Ohio bodies Of the Gen
eral Synod and the General Council
Lutheran churches will be merged in
to one synod, that of the United Luth
e,an church. >. Rev. J. P. Hendrix and
family of the Otterbein Home, near
Lebanon, spent last Friday at the
homo of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cowgirl. =. Mrs. G. A. Miller
left Wednesday to visit relatives in
Lima and OceOla, o.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Eager and daughter, are visiting
his brother, Rev. Edward Eager, of
Payne, O.... Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sweeny and son, Robert, spent Tues
day with their son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci! near Versailles. Opal HaddlX,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Had
dix of near Verona, left last Tuesday
for Denver, Colo, for the benefit of
panied her. Harold Brown, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown and Grace
Hunt, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Hunt We're married Thursday evening
at the U. B. parsonage by Rev. Mum
ma. They will make their home for
the present with the groom's parents
-. Mrs. Martha Dredge moved from
the farm last week into her property
at the corner of Main and Twin streets
...... Mrs. Vergil Sweeny and Mrs.
Dwight Etzler spent Thursday in Day
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Rice, ]. D.
Trissel and wife, Mrs. Jacob Bunger
Mrs. Edward Bungar, F. J. Wilson and
Gdoline Wilson attended the funeral
OF the formers brother, William Rice,
at Gordon Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
Rice was S3 years of age.
GREENSBORO, Ind.-The Woman S
Missionary society will give an enter
tainment at the Christian church, Sat
urday evening, Nov. 6, at o'clock
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Labor Vote Cannot be Delivered

FREQUENT attempts have been made in the
past to deliver the labor vote to one party, but
invariably the effort was frustrated by the de-
csion of the workers to vote as American
citizens and not as members of one class of the
American citizenry Returns in Indiana and
elsewhere show that identically the same thing
happened Tuesday.
This is as it should be- The American nation
is not made up of antagonistic classes, which
clash on election day, but of men and women who
put the welfare of the nation above that of class,
and go to the polls to express their political pref
erence and not their class feeling.
Organized labor has been boon to workers
because in the past it has studiously refraned
from arousing class feeling, avoided entangling
alliances with political parties and devoted its
strength to obtain remedial legislation and fair
working conditions for the members of its or
Plantations.
The overwhelming majority which was &C
corded the Republican ticket in the northern,
eastern and western states proves concluslvely
that men and women ignoring affiliations with
unions. churches and societies, voted to further
national interests and paid no attention to class,
religion or other considerations.
One must be impressed by the fact that the
citizenship was actuated by the principles laid
down by the founders of the republic when they
instituted a government on this continent that
was dedicated to equal rights and equal oppor-
tnnities. and guaranteed to all chance for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

manufacturing concerns had been for
many years the ruling force in politics.
They were the so-called invisible gov
eminent" controlling legislation and
the courts by controlling the nominal
ing machinery of both parties in state
and nation.
A prudent business in those days
took care to have Democratic as well
as Republican partners or directors,
and these saw that their respective
parties put up safe" candidates on
safe" platforms. Having thus assured
themselves that their interests would
not lose whichever side won, they con-
tributed to the rival parties the money
that enabled the politicians to conduct
campaigns full of sound and fury, but
signifying little.
In the disruption of the Democratic
party, the larger wing at the Chicago
convention of 1896 slipped out of con
troll OF the SYSTEM" adopted radical
platform and proceeded to run wild
The interests" saw themselves threat
ened for the first time with the loss of
. political power, and that prospect
alarmed them more than Bryans slo-
! gan of 16-to-1.
At this critical juncture Hanna
stepped TO the front, Incorporating
| Mckinley's candidacy on business
principles, capitalizing the fears of the
business world and inducing it to un-
| derwrite the campaign with a stagger-
| ing fund. The swift tide that ran
| against the Republicans in July was
| turned in September; but money did
not do it. The men who gave the
money did it, They took off their
coats and plunged in to save the in
vestment in Republican success, which
| Hanna had persuaded them to make,
and their influence and example were
worth more to him and Mckinley than
| all their dollars.
With only one special interest be-
| hind him-the silver mine owners
| Bryan was hauled to the voters. But
| Hanna hauled the voters to Canton by
trainloads, delivering them f. o. b. at
! the candidates lawn, where Mckinley
addressed the whole reading nation
day after day without leaving his door
yard. At the same time millions and
millions of campaign documents fell
| like snowfiakes. covering the land with
| printed arguments and appeals.
Almost 100000 more voters came
| cut on election day than had voted
only four years before. Gold won and
Mckinley was elected in the greatest
! referendum that ever has been held.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

upon a barrow upside down, while all
the loafers jeer; oh, other men may
shout and jest, but there is sorrow
in my breast, and on my cheek a
tear. And others march in gay parade.
and drink denatured lemonade, and
make the welkin thrill; but tragedy
is in my soul, for with a toothpick |
must roll peanut up the hill. | see
glad faces in the street, and happy
citizens | meet, without a care or fret;
sadly view the merry throng, for l
must wear my whiskers long, to pay
a foolish bet. The noisy band is play
ing tunes to entertain the gay Cos
soons, but music makes me sad; this
! evening | must backward walk, my
eyes blindfolded, round a block, to
pay a wager bad. They say our bull
warks are secure, and there1l be JUS
tice for the poor, and wrongs will be
redressed; but I'm full of grief and
dole, and all my hopes are in the
hole, so wretchedy l guessed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Today S Talk
FREEDOM WITHIN
sy George Matthew Adams

When we feel right with ourselves,
we are the freest. Within US at tna'
time. there is q great eXpanse OF Tree
dom and ease.
1t is a long way to this freedom.
But if you take the right ROAD IL does
not seem long.
To carry around with you every day
all the finest impulses of which you
are capable, and then to exercise them
to the full whenever you most leel
them coming over you, is to prepare
the way to freedom within.
And when you are free within, the
whole world looks free!
We are freest when we are klndest,
most thoughtful, when our hearts
bulge out most. and when we feel the
desire to serve to the greatest eX'
tent. 1t is then. also, that we are in
cur greatest strength and that the
n0bleness Of our nature stands out
clearest.
Freedom comes about through the
desire to be broad and generous and
useful.
The more you realize your freedom
the greater freedom you get. 1t Is
only as YOU take hold on things that
they come TO belong to you. In reach
ing out We get the feel of the expan
sion CT truth and its eternal tones.
Put YOUR hand over the warm heart
of God in the world, and it will not
take YOU long to understand why you
are here and Why you ought to do the
best You know-a!l the time-and II
in the freest way.
Get free witlIin-and the world is
yours!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Edwin Wright Tatman

Our neighborng city, Connersville, is mourn
ing the death of one of it's best liked citizens,
Edwin w. Tatman, publisher of the News-EXam-
ner of that city.
Many newspapermen of Richmond knew "Ned'
Tatman well, and liked him. He was man of
fine character and his friendship valued
highly by those so fortunate as to possess it.
The News-Examiner truly reflected the ex-
cellence of Mr.. Tatman's character. It's news
and editorial columns have been conducted on a
high plane, and it's influence has always been
used for the best interests of it's community the
state and the nation.
Mr.. Tatmans untime1y death, therefore, is a
distinct loss, not only to his own community and
his many warm personal friends but also to the
press of Indiana, for he always upheld its high
est ideals
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Dinner Stories

becoming unmanageable from some
unknown cause. small car turned
ne corner. ran westward onto via
duct some distance, then sWerved sud-
denly and plunged over into the street
below. AS the vehicle took the leap
it's driver jumped or was flung out,
but managed to catch on the broken
railing. He hung for a horrid moment
on the brink of death and then scram-
bled back to safety.
"Merciful powers!" calculated a
pedestrian below, What a narrow es-
cape"
Shucks." returned the gent from
Jimpson Junction who was on hand
THAT wasn't no escape; it was just
a trick of some kind. They can't fool
me-"
Ragged little Tom Brown had been
committed to juvenile hall, where he
was Immediately given a bath clean
clothes, had his hair washed and cut
short. His old clothes were burned
AS his adenOids interfered seriously
with his breathing, they were removed
When he had recovered from the OPP
GRAFTON the matron noticed that there
was an unusually big and disfigurine
wart at the end of his thumb.
"TOm,' she said. "Tll see that this
wart is removed today"
A look of absolute disgust spread
over Toms face GOSH" he exclaimed
Don't you let a fellow keep anything
here?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06
Poor Bread in Vienna
Causes Stomach Trouble
(RY Associated Press)

VIENNA, Nov. 6.-The poor Gualii '
of the bread which tho people al pres
ent have to eat is stated to be the
cause of extraordinary increase of in
testinal affections, in the last weeks
and over which the medical faculty is
very much concerned.
A peculiar feature of the epidemic
is that it is accompanied by skin
eruptions similar to those caused by
pellagra.
Pellagra is generally believed to be
caused by eating poor grade of coin
and the bread as baked in Vienna, at
present, contains 40 per cent corn
flour and 20 per cent potato flour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-06

PlIIs and used LYDIA E. Plnkham7s
Sanative Wash and now I am we'll, can
eat heartily and work. l give you my
thanks for your great medicines. You
may publish my letter and l will tell
everyone what your medicines did for
me."-Mrs. PEARL HILL, AIS Jacksboro
St., Knoxvill Tennessee.
Hundreds of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received,
proving the reliability of this grand old
remedy.
If you are i'll do not drag along and
continue to suffer day in and day out
but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham' s
Veg bic Compound, woman's
remedy for woman's ills.