davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

Sn5milGen gebt Der @llerilofrieo
5piiden eneIiiden Sdergen unb Den
ridden 6reibeitst1mpfern nit grob-
er @rbitterlng meiter. Cote nno Ser
mun0ete, oeren gendite 3abl mir bier
foum erfobren per0er, Out bei0en
Seitcn tenlt5ei6nen oos S6lohtfeIo,
6u Dem SrIano I6ngIt oe facto eelpor.
Den lit. @~a9ber3ige BeIdr6nfltngeu,
fleinIid brutole MnBregeln bel ser
8ebonolu }soes totem M1rtDrers Wtc
! Specr hen nclten @rplolions.
itoff Srl1noern angefad)t.
&hmGniem.
Nulhdtien bot nm ell0liA Ieinell
Sell Der Sie9esbelite erboItcn. Die
Sertreter bon GngIono, Sranfreidl
Stolien url0 &umGnien bu6en einei
. IbtrctungSbertrog" abgeidIoIien,
oem6ufoIge Mum6nien ole Sli5eroni
tat ii6er S~eliorabicn erbGIt. 8eiIo.
rabien geborte bis 0ato all &uBlano,
eS lit mlinlebr olio leierIihIt ourh
Die Gaiierten an &itmGnien obqetre-
ten cine 9lauieI III oieiem ygbtre.
tnngsinItrmment" - friiber nonnte
man oas ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir
&uBlanb oos &e6t, Dab es ipdter sic.
len Rarb an leinem Gerritorium
01lrd feline llnterihrift be~ItGtiaen
bari. Die S%u3erGnitdt, Die proftiIh
orf SouberGnitGt binouSl1uft, lebt
Hl,mdnien in 8eiis zines reif)en rli.
iilden 2onoes, mo 3tpor, neil es lei.
ner 3eit bon oen IQiierten @umdni-
en- ols 8e5ablung fir leinen Gintritt
IN Den &rieg geeen Oelitlhlano Der
ipro6en mar.
&nflGm6.
Ger BON StaotsIefret1r Colin Dor
mcnigen 9agen ongefiinoiete O6aisc
3ulamenbru6 Sobiet- &nBIan0S lit
nod niht gefommen uno lheint nod
einige Belt auf ii6 marten loiien al
mollen. Na6oem bereits General
Wrangel 5ltgege6en, oaB er li1 lang
Jam riidDarts fon3entriert, fommen
NelonRgen aus Mtosfau ur0 Seba.
ftopoI, Bob 8olidebif=S treittfafte in
SuoruBlano an 5tpei mi1tigen 8unf-
ten in groBen MoiIen Sic 8rdnael-
i6en Streitfrafte nngrcifen. Mebre-
re mi6tige Staote norooltlid . uno
noromeltli6 Ser SoIbiniel 9rim lin6
bon 8oli6cbif- Srrppen eingenom-
men. 9ie lleberlegenbeit Der Sobi.
ettrnppen miro ouf @erltGrfune ourb
Die an Der polnii6en 6ront frei ge.
moroenen Srllppen 5uriidgefiibrt.
Sulsarien.
8ie cine Dale in Der 8iIte err.
l1eint Die g%egenwGrtige poIitii1e II.
otonomil6e @ntpidlung in 8ulgari-
Ell. Wtitten inter Staoten, Die mebr
ooer min0er bonn 8oli1etpismus in
fi5iert linO, bat BORT Die MgrarilAe
(Sarmer) Hartei Die 9eitung I'M
@arlament. lnD poroerbono lGeint
lie it'd our6 iebr praftiihe MaBnab-
men porteilbaft 81 betdtigen. 80 lit
gum 8eiipiel Die Ginri1tung Der TO-
5cnonnten arbeiter- Armee u~n3lueifel.
1aft BON Nlibcn, menn ihon Die 3eit
Tilr elm obi6lieBenoes llrteiI 5u fur5
PIT. Seoer forperli6 fGbige Monn
nno jeoe Srou iiber IS reip. 90 Sab
rem muB ein entlpredanoes Eeil Mr-
belt am 8~ieoerauibau oes 2anoeS
%beitrogen, Der cine beim @egebou,
Der onoere beim Giienbobnbau, elm
0ritter bel neutrality-suspicious.,
Elm @ierter beim Stuoium bon Ser
paltungsproblemen uitu. Cine an.
oere WaBregel lit anfouf Der notlpen.
oigiter Nabrungsmittel all einem Mi-
nimumpreis Our6 ole &eeierrng.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

-Des Bottles Stimme, @ottes
Stimme.-@ilion bat cine Antmort.
-StuatsiefretGr Golbp ipri6t in
Icbr aeringi6dbiaer @eiie bon einem
englii6en Sdreiber $. o. @eas.-
Nenn GolbD's @ebeine lGngit permo-
bert, 1ein Same l6ngit Oereeiien miro
$. g.. 8els in Der 0ei6i6te leben,
ais elmer Der 6eoeutenolten NATIONAL
Ttonomiiden S6riftlteler.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-05

&unOerbnre Yapieritoffe. oiele
oelttide aGrios" -lunre oes Strieaesl
Ger S6reibcr iob einige Multer uno
mar eritount iiber ole Site uiiO aus.
IiiDrung. Tiihocden, @nSiiee. @ouo-
befleioung, Observation-Disclosures
olle mogIi6en 3ipede eienen iih oieIe
Stoffe nno @eluebe. Wan modte
lid foit Soden oieier 9lrt BON oril.
ben beEiber fommen loiien.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
BY RAYMOND cLAPPER

(United Press Staff Correspondent
Marion, O., November 4.-If War
rem G. Harding now president-elecs
of the United States, had only been
born in log cabin-but he wasn't
and any truthfully intimate story
about him must begin with the bald
statement that he was born in a
small frame house at Blooming
Grove, a village near here, of poos
but thrifty parents, his father being
struggling country doctor who
rolled his own pills and treated
horses as well
The log cabin story was killed By
Harding himself shortly after he was
nominated for the presidency and
the incident reveals more about the
man who is to be the next president
OF the United States than could be
told in book 1t illustrates the
absence of any front" about Hard.
ing and his simple sincerity one Of
the outstanding traits of the man
Just after the Chicago convention
nominated Harding some Of his ever
enthusiastic workers started the
story that he was born in log
cabin. 1t was getting a good running
start when newspaper correspond /
ents were called into Harding's Of /
flee at Washington one day and /
given short typewritten statement !
signed by the candidate, denying in
toto the log cabin story.
q don't like to spoil a good story
for you boys Harding said in ex-
PLANTATION, "but the truth is | wasn't
born in log cabin at all. wish
had been but alas it was only
frame house,
But there is a good story in Hard
ings spectacular rise anyway. Born
in the obscurity OF a struggling vii
lage in central Ohio, exactly fifty
five years ago yesterday, Harding,
doing business on a shoestring most
d the time has now reached the pin
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
The NEXT PRESIDENT
Closeup of Warren G. Harding and the
Mistress of the White House after March A

nacle to which only twentyeigh
other men in the entire history Of
this nation have climbed.
1t win be difficult for anyone to
really believe that the man and
woman whose names are on millions
of lips today are just plain, ordinary
middle western Americans who have
spent their lives in a small town
struggling for a place among the
substantial citizens of the locality
Nevertheless they are the people
novelists seek to describe as the
typical Americans prosperous in Q
small way, intelligent and fairly wcll
educated, though not SO well read
perhaps, knowing a little about many
matters, extremely hos
pitable and generous, severely con-
ventional, regular attendants at
church and lodge meetings, fond OF
fried chicken and of sitting in rock
ing chairs on the front porch after.
ward.
There you have the Hardings
They haven't changed much with
III egood fortune that has recently
come to them. It is true that Mrs.
used to work in her own
kitchen and that now they have d
cook, but her husband still has his
clothes darned to make them wear
onger, he shaves himself with IN
I'D fashioned razor, his shirt cuffs
ire turned when they get frayed on
me side. and Mrs Harding herself
wears a hat clear through the season
md sometimes longer for she was
her last summer straw hat
Il October this year.
The Hardings live in a big green
louse with large white front porch
II Mount Vernon avenue, a quiet
hady street here. It is a good street
nut not in the most exclusive sec
ion of Marion, if a town of thirty
housand could have an exclusive
ection.
There is nothing fancy about the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

Pushing back his chair little from
the table, he will light one of his
layorite long rough stogies and look
reminiscent.
Warren, why don't you tell them
how you got fired from your first
newspaper job" Mrs. Harding will
say turning twinkling eye on her
guests.
And Warren, rather reluctantly
begins by saying, "Oh, they wouldn't
be interested in that
Then he tells about his first job as
reporter on the old Marion Mirror.
a zealously Democratic paper. Hard
ing, just eighteen, wrote up births,
marriage, deaths. met allstrains, and
did politics on the Fside. His boss.
busy in politics, was out of town n
good deal and let Warren write the
editorials warning him that they
must be fervently democratic IN
tone
you know some of the best edi.
torials ever wrote were for that
Democratic paper" Harding says
But all the while he was an active
Republican worker, though not old
enough to vote. He wore one OF the
large Blaine campaign hats adopted
by Republican partisans during that
campaign He got away with it for
a while, but local Democrats began
to complain to Harding's boss about
him allowing Republican to get oat
his paper. Then Harding made his
first political decision. 1t was either
discard the Blaine hat or be fired.
He was fired.
Il have been strong party man
ever since" Harding adds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

Harding house inside or out. 1t is
far less pretentious than those Of
most Marion merchants or citizens
of similar standing The Hardings do
not dress for dinner" nor have tea
in the afternoon. Harding likes waf
files for breakfast and a well done
beelsteak for dinner. There is re-
finement at their table, but not
style" and no stranger would ever
be embarrassed by confusing array
Of forks and spoons. They live just
like other Americans Of moderate
means Mrs. Harding looks after
her potted plans and the senator
makes frequent rounds of inspection
after breakfast or lunch to see that
there are no loose boards on the
back yard walk or to examine the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

screen door hinges that have been
squeaking for several days.
One thing every visitor at Marion
discovers the first thing-the Hard.
ings are just what they are, as Mrs.
Harding puts it.
Harding's clostest friends have Of.
ten expressed regret that the cam
paign photographs of the candidate
showed rather stern visage They
probably portray quite faithfully the
features of Harding as he apears in
the midst of an earnest speech. But
there is another Harding which
shows far more warmth sitting
around the dinner table while Polt-
cal troubles are left outside for the
moment. Then the genial, easy going,
good humored Harding holds sway
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04

and at s O'Clock will be held 'h
open patriotic meeting, to whlen
all masons, their families and frien1s
are most cordially invited,
Past Grand Master Joseph W.
Morris Of Snyder, and Reverend
Brice e. Newton of Stroud will be
present.
A programme of patriotic speaking
and musical selections will be the
order of the evening.
This event being the anniversary
of the Masonic binth of the Patriot
George Washington, the Father OF
our Country, who was initiated in
Fredericksburg Lodge No. 4, a. f.
& A. M, Fredericksburg, Va, Novem-
ber 4th, 1852.
2-3t. Arthur Mead, Master.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
MASONIC MEETING.

There will be regular communi-
cation OF Chickasha Lodge No. "a A.
r. & A. NJ, Thursday, November 4th,
1920 at Z o'clock p. m. sharp.
The regular order of business W.T.
be disposed of as soon as possibia
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
Eor a plsorderod stomach.

When the stomach fails to perform
its functions the bowels become de.
ranged. the liver and kidneys con
gested. The important thing is to re-
store the stomach and liver to a
healthy condition and for this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are ex-
cellcnt. Give them u trial. The.'
only cost quarter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-04
INSPECT INDIANS.

Oklahoma City-Cato Sells, United
States Indian Commissioner, is con-
Quoting a tour of inspection of In
dians and Indian schools of the state.
Sells will be in The state for sey-
eral days.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
"HOW WELL
YOULOOK!"
When Your Blood Is
Rich And Red People
Notice Your Good
Health.
PEPTo.MANcAN BUILDS
HEALTH
Pale Face. Dull Eyes, Dropping
Shoulders. Result From
Ciossed Blood.

II your blood Is in bad shape Il
shows up In your looks and feeling
When your blood Is rich with red cor.
pusclcs your color is better your lips
are red. eyes wide open and sigh,
your good. feeling shows in your ac.
tions.
Common sense will tell you that
IL weak. thin blood makes YOU loon
lifclcss. IL overs your vitality. II
your vitality il low you have little
power TO resist disease germs. Men,
women and children with rich. red
blood are able to fight of the germs
which bring severe illness
when YOU feel run down and weak
with no appetite and no ambition.
take pepto Mangan for awhile. II j.
q great blood building tonic You
should begin TO feel better within a
few days.
Pep,o- Mangan j. put up In both
liquid and tablet form. Take either
kind you prefer, because they have
the same medical value But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto- Mangan
Guides" The full name. "Gude',
Pepto- Mangan," should be on the
package advertisement
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28
BUENA VISTA

Miss Lula Wilson Is visiting friends
this week IN Cincinnati.
MIR. and Mrs. r II. Ford were shop
pers IN Danville Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Bogie Of Lexington Is
visiting Mr. John 5. lson.
Mr. Joe Hamilton was in Nicholas
VILE last week on business.
Mr.. Silas Wilson was in Nicholas
Vile Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson Of Danvill,
were here Thursday on business.
Mr.. n. A. Dunn attended the speak
ing at Lancaster Thursday evening.
Miss Myrtle Ruble. who is teaching
at Lancaster spent Sunday with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Scott Of Ian.
caster were visitors here Tuesday az
ternoon.
Quite "A number from here attended
the speaking last Thursday evening
at Lancaster.
Mrs Mamie Jennings and Miss
Susa spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. &. Bowling
Rev and Mrs. 4. y. Jones and son
Of Wilmore spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Williams.
Mr.. and Mr.. 5. +. Wilson and son
are visiting friends and relatives in
Owen County this week.
Mrs. Annie White has returned 10
her home in Owen county after a
pleasant visit with her neiee.
Misses Bessie Hughes and Kate
Hol,zclaw and Mr. Hubert Ford were
in Lancaster Thursday evening.
Mr.. Rufus lson and family and
Miss Nettie lson, Of Wilmre spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. W. Askins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Naylor, Mrs.
Lora Naylor and son. Ruben spent
Sunday with Mrs. j. W. Askins.
Many friends are glad TO know that
Mr. James Dunn is able to be on,
again after being III for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderpool
were in Danville Saturday afternoon.
Messrs. r. VI. Scott and Ray viii
son spent Saturday in Danville.
Mr. Thomas Jennings attepded
Court day at Nicholasville last week.
Mr. james Briekey who was operated
on Friday is getting along nicely.
Mr. Eugene Ruble and daughter,
Miss Carletta spen, few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID. Scott
in Mt. Washington and Mr.. Jno Ruble
in Batavia, Ohio.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

The munificent sum Of $4,000
awaits I'd Morrow, Teddy Roosevelt
Chas. y. Ogden or any other Of the
classifying Republican orators who can
make good their assertion that the
League Of Nations deprives the Unit.
ed States Of any Of its sovereignty,
This sum has been offered for such
proof By the organization Of pro
league Independents and Republicans
Of which Prof. Irving Fisher is Presi.
dent Will Hays and George White,
the National Committeeman. will be
permitted TO select the jury Of
twelve. and IL any Of our glib Tim
buetoo orators can convince then
they are telling the truth. they sill
be given the $4,000.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

Th"~. ul. H 'H. sufH.n,, - "a.
p.r.of H...l'.. w t'laiuw'uts
neglect ~. euufuuu rH, 'tu- - Nfc,
should 30 ran pd.H 'hl' nothing stll
mrvi, ih- eruf - rrusleu'- but hat
negligence nrd irrsu'nrity i"ug COO
tinu.d VIII nuke kn"Niode- ussle>a,
wiz ridiculous and genius cout.mpti-
bile --Iohnson
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

or course. we all know that we
have our faults. but we are quite
convinced that the other fellow has
more.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

A. a comforting Offset to the dis
comforts Of winter we will have the
good old fashioned buckwhest cakes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

The man who takes an interest in
the welfare Of his community soon
finds tina, other people take an equal
interest in him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

Prices may be down. as stated. but
we don't have 20 break our backs
while bending over to find them.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

Most men wan, what Is coming TO
them, but II they were TO get IL they
would sqgeal worse than a stuck pig.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

There nrc real cynics sud people
who merely say iisarr'eahie things
because they ihluE them funny Hos
ton Transcript,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

o'Hricn Cat pbun.l - What Ne cant
hear what Olm saytn Well. then.
repeat what ye didn't rear an otll
tell u tye again. -i,ostcn Transcript
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

Yes. God created the heavens. and
the earth. and the fulness thereof
But His fullness was not contraband
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

A. you sny Robert Gabriel holdlns
the trump win simply order the o,hers
up-Rostuu Transcript.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-10-28

Where there's viii there i g-ner
ally a lot 81 things to get out OF tbs
wsy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18

friends of General Wood. is one OF
the leaders OF the insurgent element,
has broadcasted throughout Idaho an
answer to a recent editorial in a
Boise paper. Mr.. Brady violently at
tacks the war record OF Senator Bor-
all and asks if anyone can point to .
single constructive policy feathered
or favored by Senator Borah in the
last eight years.
10 The Tribune, the squabble has
only one significance. 1t clearly in
dicates that the Idaho senior senator
is losing caste in his home state. OF
this fact there can be no denial. The
very fact that Senator Borah's rec
ord has frequently of late been pub
licly defended is sufficient evidence
OF his declining prestige. Mr.. Bor-
ah is himself responibsle for the pres
ent situation. Endowed with extra
ordinary ability, he seems in fair
way to abuse his influence through ex-
actly the same means which Wood
row Wilson has used to lose his
world wide following. A personality
that is convinced OF its self suffic-
iency does not long retain public ap-
probation.
Senator Borah should hearken to
the swelling tide.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18
THE SUPREME MIND.

with singular stuDDornness Presi-
gent Wilson mas reiterated that state
Hicnt that MS league OF nations must
go through, II at all, without singie
change. through almost every mem-
Der u congress III both parties has
seen The absolute necessity OF some
modliications the president assumes
that ms Is the master mind and that
the opinions OF congress and the great
majority OF the American people are
not 10 count when they run counter
to his will.
While there are some, and with
many good reasons, opposed to any
league at all, 1t Is PROBABLY true that
majority OF the people favor Il
league witp such RESERVATIONS as via
iuiiy safeguard the rights OF the
United states. For some unaccount-
able reason the president tailed or
refused to take any man to Europe
with him who could really be consid-
cred an American statesman. lhe
general thought at the time was that
ne dad not want any one who mighl
nave an opinion that differed from
ms own. 1 he result was that whei.
he returned with his league it wa,
found that the European DIPLOMAT,
had put one over on the prcsiden.
yet with his unparalleled egotism, h
refused and stiil refuses to see tina.
there are any weak points III the
document by it to the end.
he end is in sight. Ii the Demo-
cratic party follows the presidents
advice and goes into the campaign
with the unaitered league scheme as
It's principal issue it Is doomed to the
severest drubbing in the history OF
political parties III the United States,
according to many leading Demo-
Gratis. William Jennings Bryan tav-
ored a league with reservations and
has said the party cannot win on Pres
ldent Wilson's platform. Senator
Reed OF Missouri, says its the finest
scheme for Democratic political sui
eide yet devised. Many other Dem
ocrats could be quoted to the same
effect. but the one and only supreme
mind refuses to see anything but a
league that gives England SIX votes
to our one.-Nampa Leader Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18

ton appears to be in the field of can
Observation-Disclosures Post
Folk who are always worrying
about what the country is coming to
would do we'll to remember that that
depends quite a bit upon when it is
coming to.-Manila Bulletin.
The average small boy believes all
teachers should be paid so much sal
airy they could retire-immcdiatel
New York World.
When woman declares there is no
use talking, what she means is that
there is no use in anybody else talk
ing.-Columbia Record.
The profiteer's idea of heaven is
probably something very much like
the United States at present.-Green-
vile S. c. Piedmont.
1t will be recalled that after ten
years of deadlock around ancient
Troy, the issue was settled by means
of dark horse.-New York Even
ing Post.
Perhaps those French profiteers
who are Fleeing American visitors to
the war zone are merely trying to
make their guests feel at home
Louisville Times.
Our original understanding was that
Blasco Ibanez was to write a new
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-05-18
UNDER FIRE.

Instead of the quiet which generally
follows state political gatherings, the
Republican Occur d'Alene convention
seems stimulated differences between
two factions OF the party and leaders
of the various factions within the
party in Idaho are evidently embark
ing on program of mud singing,
attacks and denial and other usual
phases of the political disagreements.
Particularly does Senator William
E. Borah appear in the center of the
growing maelstrom. While his friends
contend that his selection to head the
Idaho delegation to the Chicago con-
vention was clear cut Borah victory,
those who oppose him point to the
fact that, in spite of Senator Borah's
that he would not serve on
a delegation unfriendly to Presiden-
tial Aspirant Johnson, he actually
leads delegation overwhelm ;ngly
favorable to General Wood, as GER
tain evidence that Borah can no long
er dictate party policy in Idaho.
J. Robb Brady, who with other