davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

During the war and since" the state ment continued, i've have seen what southern control means. The southern statesmen were all for rigidly controlling and limiting the price on wheat that compelled the farmers to take far less than they would have got in an uncon- trolled market. Cotton went to dizzying prices.
 More recently we have seen the same thing in the case of sugar. I know no more complete demonstration of democ racy's administrative incompetency than in the story, of sugar this year.
 People are paying up to 30 cents for sugar, and can't get it at that Yet there is sugar enough in the country for all. It is held by spectators in order to boost the price.
 'The northern and western farmers have borne the burden of restrictions while the cotton and sugar raisers of the south, and the speculators, have got away with profits beyond calculation
 Another caller during the day was Constantine C.. Moustakis of Salem Mass, who declared the Greeks in this country were greatly pleased at Senator Hardings reference to the disposition of Thrace in his recent queries to Governor Cox regarding foreign relations He as sured the nominee that voters of Greek descent were one hundred per cent. for Harding and Coolidge"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
PLEASED WITH HARDING'S
 STAND ON FARM REFORMS

Marion, Ohio July 25. - Needs of western farmers were talked over with Senator Harding today by Senator Cap per of Kansas and Henry Wallace of Des Moines. Iowa, both editors of farm publications. In a statement afterward. Senator ,CapDer declared the farmers of the west were fast realizing why it is necessary that the republican ticket be elected
 To put the democrats back into power, the Kansas senator said. would be to turn the government over to the solid south and democratic machines of the various Tamn s.lyized states of the north"
 Senator Capper accompanied Senator
 and Mrs. Harding to services at the Methodist church and remained their well pleased with the stand on farm re- forms taken by the republican nominee in his speech of acceptance. Messages of congratulation on the speech continued to come in during the day one of them being from Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, who was, a leading candidate for the presidential nomination at Chicago. Governor Lowden telegraphed:
 "Heartiest congratulations upon your speech of acceptance. It is cellar, force ful and patriotic
 Another which pleased the Harding managers was from Frank A. Munsey of New York, one of the leaders in the pro
 gressive party in 1912:
 T congratulate you heartily NIT. Munsey wired. "on the splendid reception your speech = -ceeptance has had through the entire north" A delegation from Terre Haute, Ind, 1 on its way to the Knights of Pythias con | I1ention at Cleveland marched to the Harding lawn during the afternoon in full l regalia and headed by a band. and ser enaded the nominee. He shook hands
 and told his callers he was proud to be | a member of the Pythian order. 1 Senator Capper's statement blamed the democratic adr ., p,istration for market in- edualities favorable to the cotton and sugar industries. and declared Governor Coxs nomination for president by the l democrats placed the party under joint
 obligation to southern interests and tc | the bosses of the north. Governor Cox
 he said, "in thev eight years he has dom | mated politics in Ohio, has built ma
 chine; based on the ''Tammany model"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26
NEW ENGLAND'S DIRE NED IF COAL AT LAST RECOGNIZED

Interstate Commerce Commission Will Today Issue an Order Including Prohibition Against Any Movement ot Coal to Tidewater Unless Consigned to New England-Coal Experts Regard the Order Virtually an Embargo on the Exportation of Coa-Northwest Also to Receive Its Quota.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

John M. Fisher, 6s, of AttIebero, pro- prietor of the oldest jewelry cncerns, the J. M. Fishes company, and one time candidate for governor of Massa- chusetts on the prohibition ticket died at his home in Attleboro, Saturday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

The French line steamer La France was delayed an hour by the late arrival of Judge Elbert H. Gary, head of the U. s. Steel Corporation, who was de- tained by business. He and Mrs. Gary left for a two months vacation in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

Appointments of special board to consider readjustment of wages of 75,- 900 navy yard employees and to submit recommendations for a new schedule on or before Aug 30 was announced by Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose- welt
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

Senator Harding Sent a telegram to republican members of the Tennessee legislature urging them to vote for the ratification of the suffrage amend ment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

The payrolls of the Maine Central railroad company, including it's pro portion of the Portland Termi1Tal com pany's operation, will be increased ap- proximately $2,30O, ,o0O a year by the wage award of $500, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

The United Tenants organization of Brooklyn, formed to mediate between tenants and landlords, and said to be the first body of it's kind, asked the Brooklyn supreme court to sign a cer- ticate of Incorporation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-26

Arthur J. Sloane, managing editor of the New Haven Journal Courier. was sentenced to jail for ten days and exc cution of the sentence suspended, by Judge Charles J. Martin of Orange for alleged contempt of court,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
JUST BORN THAT WAY

Some folks are born with spirita aonr
their nature r. 10 whine; the planets. AZ their
natal hour, were badly out Of line. They
CAME complaining 10 the earth. and aauawk
through all their days. and they can see no
Sense IN mirth, they irown on joyous jays
They choose the grintest sort OF creed that's
filled with threats Of PAIN for there -
nausht VIII lIt their need. that's pleasant,
kind or sane. They are the sad and gloomy
freaks whe EFoan with every broafh. who
aao the bloom o. maiden cheokst and talk
% warns and death. In vain The oplisnist
may Try 70 chepF ~ gents like these; they'll
answer With . dismal sish his si4ddeet.
brightest Nheeza. They'll say bis i0Fic.
hlftho and bravo. Il merely sounding brass
they'll drooi . While about The grave and
claim al lesh d gfaaa They make mo
wnary and aiasfaarht when WITH thom
commune ~ them Deeenshef chill ID
brought sntD the midst nf june And. Oh,
4 pity sach pncr guys. who eaa not gagiy
laugh. who wipn tbs hrtnF from their efe&.
and quote an aplAph-VFatt Mason
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
1920 AIR EVENTS ON
SCHEDULE SHOW III WILL
BE BIG AVIATION YEAR

New York. April 2o<-Air events planned
for 1899 promise to make II a big aviation
snort year. according toethe American Fly
ing club. The first evo6t OF importance will
be the flying field day Of the lntercolleeiate
Flying association at Mine0la, N. y, Field.
Way Z. Eleven colleges and universities will
be represented In a varied program 81 flying
stunts, which will be concluded with 3 cross
country flight. In this race each win BE-
permitted to enter two airplanes and a cup
will be awarded TO the winner. The start
viii be made AZ Mineola field, where the race
also viii end after a circuit that probably
VIII include Philadelphia and Princeton.
Arrangements also are being made BY the
club for q seaplane race around Long Island.
This probably win be held early IN the sum
ner. The club Is cooperating with the train.
ing and operations group OF the United
States army air service IN planning for 2
ans-eontinenfal air race between New York
and Alaska, q distance Of 1870 miles p
the tentative plan the course is mapped ont
from Mineola across United Staten territory
70 hflnot, n. D., crossing 70 Saskatchewan,
Canada. and across the Dominion 10 Frrt
Eghert on tao Alaska border. n Alpgha me
route runs % Circle, Fort Yukon, FaiFhnnkeh
BY way of Fort GIbbon. thence 70 NuiaiF aha
Nqne. Compulsory STOPS a. ~ aysEase q
each $50 milee will he arranged.
Flying esants of q sporting natnra win
he confined, however, % the United
n 1880 IN France . Tying meet -
ashednlea to BE- held At 5ayisy. near Paris,
afay - ard g. The British aircraft exh'bl'
tfoa viii be held a tpndon m July. In Al.
ddiou. the British soFerument has offered
several mililpaa IN pounds a. nglaea Cor "a
sifplene sporting ereuta y Be held anF'
lrs thu wear. Tbs Caps % Cairo rosie a he.
hissed. Between the Two points The dis
by Iail. steamship o. Rrnlrd trans
i approximately s.111 miIes. The aerial
line ahon1 5.zno.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
SPOKANE CITIZEN WANTS
aVAMPIRE HORDE" OF SPECIAL
U. S. AGENTS CALLED OFF

4 correspondent 10 tho Washington Far
mer at Spokane thinks his personal liberty
is being infringed upon by too much looking
after by all kinds Of agencies, He says;
Il thank you for your courtesy IL mailing
me q Special copy Of your paper c0ntaining
an article on the regional direction Of o.
riculturai work, and appreciate the conf
|pliment you pay me when you request a
submission Of my views. feel, however,
my dear sir. that my views may he Of hut
little value and would perhaps only provoke
unfavorable comment.
4 am SO fed up with regional direction.
with county agents, with special agents
representing the u. s, land office, the u. s.
Indian office, the bureau of animal indus
try. the department Of Justice, the special
income tax collectors, the prairie dos and
predatory animal e~radicatoTss the depart
ments OF public health, OF prohibition en-
forcement and public morals. and every
other department Of a bureau ridden gov
eminent. that recognizing my own limiia'
tions I am willing to admit l may hardly be
fair. I hope, however. 10 live long enough
10 see this government return 10 normal
and this vampifeilke horde az special agents
and representatives which today iien IKE
a pestilence and d blight upon the eouptry,
kicked out Of office and back into the nat
urai channels az productivity where khny
will have to actually work or starYe. ! want
to dwell once more IN 4 land Of peace 2
plenty. where q. citizen may rest secure IN
the knowledge thai he may vet hin own
hen in the privacy % his hen coop %
the satisfaction Of himself and the hen.
without submitting The said hen 20 the ig-
nominY and humiliation Of daily federal 10
speclion and supervision, and that her barn
yard lord, the pfideful rooster. may pursue
hla nafuiai avnealiuu without his owner he
inn subjected bf f6defnl agents 70 lntoafif|
cation lof dlaardefly conduct
Believe me-. alr. with high REGARD.
Vary truly yoarA
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
a FRIENDLY HINT

ttf HL'L|M
The secretary Of agriculture has though
1t proper to send out to newspapers . rather
lengthy statements respecting the menace
Of the pink bollw0rm III the parishes pi
Cameron, CaIcasieu and Jefferson Davis
Louisiana. He Is convinced that something
ought To be done about Il. And ne gets the
following rise out 0f the Kansas City Stay
This newspaper II no friend 70 we PINK
bollworm. 1T can 60 further and say Il does
not indorse hcllw0rms Of any color. 4
agrees with the secretary that they ought
to be exterminated, root and branch, II they
nave any. But we. had supposed that the
department OF agriculture, which had an ap.
preparation OF SS3.000.0 900 this year, would be
able to do this exterminating without the
aid Of the Star. Frankly. the Star has no
reason to suppose it has any influence with
the pink bOllworm, especially IN the par
fishes Of Louisiana named, r. the Star
thought it would do any good to reason
with the pink boIlworm It would do So par
ticularly If 1t would serve 10 uphold the
hands Of the secretary Of agriculture. But
the Star has no such Illusions. II does not
suppose that 1t would even be listened to hy
Kansas city pink bollworms IL there were
any. In fact, some Of the most colorfNl
insects the Star has tried to reason with
right here at home have shown no contri
ton whatever. They haven't even changed
color.
II Secretary Meredith win take the Stars
advice he will spend no more OF his boil
worm appropriation writing statements to
the newspapers. He will go right down there
to Louisiana and read them to the pink
creatures themselves. In other words, he
win 60 after the DISCRIMINATING end OF the
lob first and tell the newspapers about it.
afterward. Honestly. they can not help him.
Publicity never killed a bollworm. They
have no shame. They are like the whole
worm family, But If the secretary knows
any kind Of poison that he could induce them
to take, under the impression that they were
getting something that didn't belong 70 them
No would advise him to 90 about II that
wav. Then il he wants to write TO the
star and communicate the results he will
be welcome. especially II he mentions the
OF the powder used.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
TELL HIM No

~ this e written the administration haa
Hade W ~ mind whether on not N
grant The pcrmlsniea asked b. President
C1rrnuna q Mexico % Be allowed Is send
troops through q. 8 territory Tor Ira our.
pose " putting down the snvoit IN Sonora.
There 4 10 feasom for hesitation gor one
day, caFfanKa should Be given 4 positive
and unqualified NO wifhoHt any hsmmlnm
or hawine We have haard j iof 81 morails,
inR fr0m thia administrator Tor a4a years
back about keeniua hands en- ia Meniro.
hefo a a. e2eeiieaf place 70 keep hAnds off.
CtffttM has mofaefa fsalnof F00d for
WIS ogeFF tiusa tits caanfr4 Ass dane Fin
q favor Re hes "a lTeacad. monaneafsl
ilsafisfalla nmse is as1inE tuf lafofa ~
lhs Aue HeahlIess 81 ~ Is fht hak ~
laiaMalna nla4 "a 49, 81 lalrlaa ~
aeraiy . size him y banlfpf ~ iicnps
4Nuas AZ
~ b e4alltw 81 stgias c1fSsnn 49,
HHfH cFaNee b hte tAa tss tkas fGfas Atm.
ssh tMn Bza5 - aet6ernffif iatif
* ffggiMls e. at VI iha fsaH
kef Geef ex AmsR nsiNMs
AZ Ha1rf M4 e - f&
fN ~ Na ms e4an
~ t r. a a msN4 a
ssMs M sH &FtNW t
Aatf ml@M4 M
~ Eu4 ~ - ~ teN aHGas
CO.. f ta ~ Wf II
$500
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
SAYS CHRISTENDOM MUST
REALIZE DEBT TO JEW

New York.-Rabbi Samuel schuIman. in
IN eloquent address on eThe Place Of the
Jew in Ohristendom,p said that there should
be a place for Jewish genius and Jewish
service In the midst OF the peoples who are
living by Jewish spiritual Ideas. ;Christen-
dom can not be understood unless acknowl.
edgement fs made Of its indebtedness to the
Jew.
"Anti-Semites may emphasize the racial
differences between Gentle and Jew he
said, fhRt these sink into insigpificance
when compared with the spiritual relation
ship tina exists between them. The lew In
christendom Is no alien. He SHOULD be
thoroughly at hosne IN ii, Tor Christendom
got It's soul from Israel's aeefs and prophets
II is a marvellous revelation Of Divine Provi-
dence that the earliest and most progressive
races OF the western world went to Judea
for their religion. and It Is q religion which
IN the last analysis determines the destiny
Of a people,
"Christendom got from Israel its idea Of
the unity Of mankind. The world thus be-
lflnmined with the light which must
continue to guide & If man Is not 70 revert
to barharism, The unity OF mankind is the
vision that has led It,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
WHY THE WORLD LEANS
ON THE UNITED STATES

doubt II we realize juat how important
the United States has become III the eco
nomic life. We ought 20 keep certain In
formation In our mind when We hear how
ardently Europe is hoping that we will come
to her rescue.
Take coal. Back In 1918 we mined 3S per
cent OF the worlds production. Our output
was 56o.D00.000 tons, as compared with SOL.
o00p00 tons mined by Great Britain and
Q s,hoe.00o tons taken out OF the ground 10
Germany.
In 1918. however. om share Of coal mined
amounted to IS per cent Of tho world ont
put, and the figures were: United States,
So 100000 tons: Great Britain, 255.000, 900 /;
Germany 173.000, 900 tons.
Take steel. Back In 1918 We turned out
.st.300.00 tons while Germany, Great Britain
and France combined produced 21.t00. 900
tons. In 1915 our production had risen 70
.s5,Oo0o00 tnns. and that Of tho three Euro
qean nations lmd fallen 20 ianl over zer
900. ZOO tons.
Take war finance. We apent something
over Ss1.0no.a9n. goe. Df This sum we raised
By AVIATION we'll over ea.0o0.0o0. 900. We
loaned 10 orr aiiias nearly sl0. 200. 100000.
learlng IS : nat war debt Of just Under
effeg0,oe0.fae
81 contrast Englana spent nearly $50.
@ 0eoo.0 eo OF this she rsiecd By taxaaon
'tNN4 HA4HH4fHH4iNVt AHAHNN ~ N|N AlNNN
near $4,000. 0ao.Ge0 and fnds 4 net harden
on her people Of oFar t2g.ooaAen .oao.
We raised - lakatloR a per cent % the
enHt ot the var 70 aa f4A41minE that our
loans 10 tha alllee sill Be rapaid.l Enaiaud
pised hs saaatna 81 pr fans 81 whnl me
Nar cost hef.
Take ucaau nhipplng. IN 1874 Great nfit
ala HAD Rise ahlFa - uaf one and 0ermsnF
aad fise g. auf tsn fn kai8 sac aclaai TN
IA - Crest Britain ~ss u1tAo9e. sad ont
tonnage bed fssen from Ae1TfNe ~ 1915 ~
a711ea0
f 1878 eai3 pr mat nt the eommeFFt
- tae tnltea ftatea Naa nasflea - AUeIi
e9n stff4 = 1919 ~ ~plul1Ttipr eN ~
s1f tfet
Ists ~ saIsa a tna tFlaf ~ i4tl "
talt 1f9f 81 4 Hiifi1a aaaa3 T1lay - cen
aaf itt fehs ~ Sass e. 1914 ~ taIal
4At eIts afa 8 afsfset Traces TGI1T 3
4t1st fs as
~ 3 4 tttE ~ fHaHFs1 fhf
9atks sesEEh 3 - $50 te Ir4f1
s44f ~ M se fst4 EIntfIH E9tfeHF
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22

s~YELLOWIACKETv TELLS HOW
TO HOLD THE LOVE or
AIN INDIFFERENT HUBBY
(Trom The yellow 5aoket.j

tt41H. y RAAW NMKRH%fl
A sob-stricken sister staying ii Sacra-
mento sends us this sad squat:
my husband has grown tired of me, ]
tear. We have everything we need and q
good home and my husband does not care
tor other women, but It seeme I do not hold
his love as | once did. What must / de?g
Wen Marian. here IL q pretty kettle Of
fish for fair.
You gay your husband provides well foF
you and doesn't care for other women but
that your love no longer draws with its
honeymoon horsepower.
Have you tried telling your husband all
your troubles and those OF your ~neighbors,
when he returns tired out from his days
work. You know there's nothing 50 sooth-
Ing to a weary man's nerves dis having all
the local walls sung to him thru his wife's
nose.
Have you tried going around the house
with your hair in papers, with an old wrin-
kled klmpna or your mothers dressing sack
on? Y0u see, Marian, your husband only
married you for your beauty, and II he can
see y0u gadding about the domicile with
his motherinslaw's Mother Hubbard on, and
your hosiery at half mast, he will think you
are trying to econ0mize in clothing, and
maybe that will awaken his cooling ardor.
And you might try retailing to your hus
all your aches and pains every time
nS returns uOmS LVF q rest from MS NaDulh.
nothing o busy man SO much enjoys
as being reminded frequently that he Is
welded to an itinerant corpse, especially
when he ID exhausted. II makes him think
Of graveyards-and they are such restful
places.
And don't overlook leaving a streak Of
and a smear Of talcum on your nose
when be takes you out to the theatre. Hard
headed business men enjoy nothing SO much
as to have to sit in a conspicuous place In
public and have other people gaze at their
and say things about their makeup.
And by all means have your children bring
In all the neighbors' kids and start a frolic
the hallway every time your husband
in for q little siesta. That will take hts
mind off his worries and the children's
racket will make him mutter things about
God bless our home
There are other ways, Marian, but you
try these for the first instalment.
X this prescription don't work a miracle
the cooling affection Of your liege-lord,
is but one cure. Subscribe for The
Fellow Jacket in his name, That never fails
o work wonders. 1t will make a corpse
1T up and take notice, and after reading q
'ew issues OF this great family sheet, your
will be so ALFRED happy that he'll
that you have been gadding about the
looking like q starved ghost and viii
hut his eyes to your everlasting grunting
nd go out and buy You a Henry Ford linn
'uslne and a lap dog, and you will live
Apply forever after.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22

boo, they rapidly lose caste. Hardly any.
body jumps now III red-fIagged booe rend Tho
Afr, end II also seems, 30 far as The rough
neck radicals are concerned, tho jaw.cIouting
Is progressing faVorably.
All Of which is hopeful and as it should
be. The surrender OF our world to the
Hstand and deliver group OF agitators IL
hardly q conceivable course for Americans
Neither Is It Hitting that folks doing real
work should be regularly upset by their
whims and fancies. The tendency 10 con
sign these teapot tempeste 70 their proper
rank Of insigRificanee BY both press and
public q surely 70 pc taken AZ a sign that
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
HELP THE GAME PROTECTOR.


The petty thief Is a menace to society
and is universally considered as such. Any
one viii 20 out Of his way to help appFehend
and convict the man who takes that which
does not belong to him. Why is it then that
80 many people are inclined to wink at VIC
iations Of the game iaws2 Many sportsmen,
while not approving of the gunner who
breaks the laws for the protection 81 game
refuse 10 assist the game warden in check
ing the violation. Imagine the predicament
the sheriff would be Ia when called upon to
apprehend a vioIat0r of the criminal code Il
those knowing the facts in the case would
refuse 10 give him information they pos
sessed. Can you imagine 9 citizen N good
standing telling an officer Of the law that
he knew who stole the horse, or broke into
the corner grocery, but tina it was the Of
acer's business to catch the thief aud he
was not going TO get mixed up IN it, This
very condition Is an example OF what the
game warden is confronted with every day.
II is up to the sportsmen TO help In every
way they can. Does the game violator de-
serve any consideration from the sports
man who lives up to the letter Of the law2
Does he not steal the sport and the game
from the man who obeys the law? In ehoot'
ing during the closed season and in exceed
ing the bag limit. IS he not stealing7 Help
the local game protector In his effort TO
catch the thief II you DO not know Q
10 reach the game warden for your district
a violation comes 10 your notice. wfife
the association and give use all the facts and
We win see that the Information reaches the
proper authorities Help enforce the game
laws and have more game and better
shooting IN your locaiity.-0utdoor Life'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-04-22
FORCE ONLY METHOD


Pressure upon Germany. Fremiar Miller,
ana Of France informed hills British ane
Italian colleagues yesterday III no pressure
lat Al without the use Of military Or naval
AID, The only warning that would be re-
spected, Ne said, would be force. IN answer
to Lloyd Georges suggestion that fhe prop
or pressure ia economic, deprivinR Germany
Of food, raw materials and intercourse with
the allied countries should she continue
Negligent
Probably there Is not SO much difference
after all between the two prescFiptions. The
Lloyd George program II carried out effae.
lively would require force. In any event. it
seems remarkable that IN view 81 Germany's
course ever since the armistice, any one
should need 70 argue that the pnly treatment
she comprehends 10 force. a stiff punch to
the iaw 10 the only means Of reaching and
Undressing the Hun intelligence. There
seem 70 be certain nerve centars there
which act as 9 means o. communication Of
ideas to the brain. Most important Of All
In dealing with the Germans, ali theories of
good faith, honor, pledged word, honesty,
etc. should be Borupulously forgotten. When
you proceed along these lines you ara merely
inviting trouble. Force, applied vigorously
in some form, Is the only possible method
of securing results. Anything else is a
sheer waste of time.
The premiers agreed. it Is announced, that
Germany should be told in the most posi-
tive manner that she must observe the
treaty. But what Is needed Is less telling
and more compelling. II has been perfectly
demonstrated that Germany will not observe
any provision OF the treaty unless assured
that such observance will be compelled by