davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
DUTCH LEONARD HAS SWEET REVENGE IN
 REDSOX MH|TEWASH
IRepublIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

IFtPuDTIcdH N. r. LedsSu vVTe1
 BOSTON. Aug. 19-Leonard held Boston to three hits and Detroit won. Detroit hit Bush hard. Score
Arizona republican., 1920-08-20
PACIFIC COAST LEAeuE

Yesterdays Results Sacramento 5, Los Angeles 1. Oakland 0, Portland 2. Vernon 2, Seattle 3. Salt Lake o, San Francisco 3.
 Today's Games Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Seattle. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles
 WESTERN LEAGUE At St. Joseph 2, Oklahoma 5. At Sioux City 4, Joplin 3. Tulsa at Omaha, wet grounds. Two games tomorrow. Wichita at Des Moines. rain.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
TIIEDICTATOR.

WTOMAN directs the consumption OF 80 per cent o ''
w wealth Of the country according to figures com
ned by Mrs Henrietta Calvin. specialist In home econo
mics Of the Federal Bureau Of Education lhs' s''.e-
ment OF course embraces the consumption which is a'-
recied by Delaware women
Eishty-aye per cent of the Industry OF the nation
busles itself with those things that minister directly or
indirectly 10 the comfort convenience pleasure or taste
OF women
Not only does Industry devote the greater part OF Its
energies TO making the things woman herself uses Dnl
also to the nnumerable food aud household articles he
purchase Of which helpless man places almost exclusive
ly In the hands Of woman
Nan eals hut il is woman who directs what he shall
eat He has little to say in the matter The wife goes
10 the grocers and looking over the STOCK determines
what ne shall eat that evening 1t follows, therefore, that
manufacture Of food prduols is governed as TO quality
and style OF his goods by his desire to please her Who
as far as he is concerned, is the ultimate consumer
man goes to buy automobile He may prefer
certain car because Of engine But, in the end, the
machine ne buys is the one selected by his wife on ac-
count OF the lines OF It's exterior and the homeke com
fort Of its Interior Consequently small part OF me
business OF an automobile designer to turn out such
machines will slellght the eye OF her who is the su-
preme court in all issues related to household purchases
The furnure-maker, the householder, he textile
weaver are concerned endessy with patterns, devices
and designs pleasing to HER Woman proposes as well
as dsposes. while only pays the bills.
Woman, in fact says Mrs Calvin is the controlling
factor In production since she directs all but 10 per cent
OF the consumption. II is much more simple 10 make
list OF the industries in which woman has no influence
than TO call the roll OF the nnumerable industries that
are governed in part in whole by her dictatorship in
matters OF style and taste
Universal womans suffrage is merely an extension Of
her authority to neui that woman's influence viii I'M
prove just the material products OF industry are con
ssnty being improved to meet tho progressing standards
OF good taste and quality dictated by woman
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

So the an-semetc students attacked him in his class
ROOM He was mauled and beaten, and he died OF MS
injuries
At Berlin in North Germany, the greatest living physi-
cst Professor Albert Einseln has been subjected TO
ndsnes less seriously but equally Illustrative OF Ger
msny's delight in cruelty.
Mobs have broken up his cassrooms and have made
IL dangerous for beral-mnded students TO attend ms
lectures And So Professor Ensten, dscoverer OF the
greai nrncnIe of relayity which affects the New
onan theory Of graytaton has been compelled to leave
Berlin.
He intends delivering lectures for the time being in
Holland
Germany does not want his original intellect because
though a great genius, he is Jew.
Yet never before has Germany needed originality ana
Intellectual activity she needs them now.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
WHY JAPAN sHRIEFs.

FNHE Japanese military party, Delaware readers Of
n the cable know, has found another pretext
for military and economic aggression against helpless
China
Recently was the false charge that the Chinese had
aided Trepetzns Red bandits in the massacre at Nike
layeNsk Russian Siberia
without shred Of Justice hundreds OF Chinese were
immured and i-treaied in the hope Of proving some
thing against them that would put China under oblga-
tions 10 Japan
The victims Included the crews OF four Chinese river
gunboats held many months, sick and starving pract-
cally ncommuncsdo.
Now Japans militarsts have seized upon disorder in
Hunchun Chinese Manchura as an excuse. Some sort
OF trouble developed amons the mixture OF Chinese Kor
japanese ana monge elements which inhabn this
region.
Toxic announces that several Japanese were killed,
that Chinese soldiers participated and that Jap troops
have been sent TO restore order"
Much disorder in that section Of the world has been
caused by japanese military Of territory where
her troops had excuse for beng-Russan Siberia and
Chinese Manchuria.
Their ourages native populations their arrogance
and nsolence and violence to an inferior races'-n-
cluding some stray Americans -hss been shown.
What is the object Of the Japanese militarsts?
SELF eyident-in Russian siberia Conquest OF immense
territory: rich in natural resources god iron, coal OIL
Plain, also. as to China. BY cunning steps 10 lay the
basis for indemnity claims Not cash. but something in
hntely more valuable ereat artery OF trade upon
which Japan has cast coveous eyes for decade
The Chinese Eastern railway
Once Japan sticks her bayonet that road operate.
itNNith Japanese guards" IL with japanese sol
diers she viii rule all the rich trading section Of Asia
which it serves
That il the reason Of the Japanese military party sol
continually disturbing the international welkn with lou,
walls about the Chinese Remember H. when Won hea
the next outcry from Toxic against the Chinese
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
TRACK IN TIE DEEP.

UNHE "trackess deep" about to be conquered Navi-
Il gators are now making final tests on radio pilot
cables which viii be laid in New York harbor guiding
vessels for over sixteen miles, out to the hish seas
This device has been stamped zone Of the greatest
aids TO navigation devised" The cable throws ou
magnetic waves which be heard by wireless iele-
phone receivers ship at the surface and within
5OO-fool radius.
With a large receiving coil, like four-foot ear on
either side OF The vessel the buzzng OF the cable can be
distinguished with equal in foul weather fog or on
smiling sea II the buzz is equally loud in each OF
the operators Sars then he knows the keel is over the
cable, and all is we'll
New York harbor is expected to see far fewer acc-
dents than formerly And the possibility OF the discovery
does not stop there Transatlantic and transpacnc cables
marking paths that need not be varied from by fathom
from shore TO the other. are in prospect.
In few years the seven may be strung with these
submarine cables and the ships OF commerce. instead
Of clumsy and uncertain Following OF course that mus
be trued up every hour will he set upon the path over
the cable the operator will adjust his ear-pieces and tn,
vessel will sail the crow flies.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
MUSIC
At BLIND SHOP
Miss Marion Burrows, Art
ist, Announced as
Teacher
NEW SUPERVISOR
ALSO APPOINTED

The Commission for the Blind Is
deeply Interested In one OF its young
women who has shown great pro-
iiclency n music She is "a graduate
IN music at OverbrOOk Is now entered
at The Peabody Institute i'm Baltimore
and is teaching piano at The Blind
Shop.
Miss Marion Burrows lost her sight
In early childhood. and was sent TO
the Blind School in Philadelphia.
where she made great progress. grad
uaung In 1917 in the academic course
and in 1920 in music.
Harold Randolph, president OF The
Peabody Institute. upon examining
Miss Burrows FOR admission 10 that
institution. stated that she is far
above the average and ne assigned her
TO the head teacher upon the piano,
and the head teacher in harmony.
which was a high recognition OF her
ability by so eminent an authority.
A studio has been provided for her
at The Blind shop. and new kranich
and Bach piano has been secured
through the courtesy OF The Gewehr
Plano Co.. Of this city. She is now
prepared 10 receive sighted pupils
upon the piano.
Herman Welker, OF Baltimore. has
UNiH NiiHiNN u0 NultIN lNNI at TIE
Blnd-Sh0p Mr. Welker is a graduate
OF the Maryland school for the Blind.
and has had considerable experience
in Baltimore, Md. and Romney. w.
Va, teaching the vOcations open TO
the blind II is hoped that his exper-
ience and ability viii greatly improve
the mechanical operation at The
Blind-Shop.
The home made - whole floor rugs,
73 small rugs and SO yards OF carpet,
and gave employment To one man
continuously and a thelper occasion
ally. The cane shop reseated 62i
chairs, and gave employment to eight
men. The basket shop repaired 20
baskets, and gave employment TO one
man part time The broom shop made
% dozen brOoms. and gave employment
TO two men and one vendor. The piano
tuning department tuned pianos and
gave employment TO one man part
time The circulation OF embossed
books for the blind was ST. TO eight
readers.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920
An OUTRAGEOUS DEMOCRATIC POLICY.

N
INTIMIDATION of voters is a reprchensble political
practice
II cannot be condemned loudly by Americans who
believe in the fundamental principles government
which include free thought speech and free ballot
Charles Warner, chairman OF the Republican State Com
mittee has done the public great service by calling
Henry r. Isaacs, chairman Of the Democratic state Com
mitiee, TO account for the policy OF intimidation which
the Democratic organization has adopted and is pursuing
with respect to Republican who have registered
for The November election.
That the Democratic policy is well founded is
realed by the fact that of the first two victims OF it,
and put registering under age one
proved he 50 years old and the other SO years old
At the outset Of the campaign, Chairman Isaacs adj
dressed letter to Chairman Warner asking for a clean
campaign and pure election.
And now, tor of that letter the Democratic organi-
zaiion resorts policy of intimidation 80 outrageous
in It's application that the decent liberty loving
element In the Democratic party refuses give either
countenance support.
Chairman Warner and his associates the Republi-
State Committee have adopted the only proper policy
dealing with such condihOn-that is to bring
all Democrats who parties to the intimida-
ton honest minded and inflicted upon
them the penalties which the law provides.
II forgotten that Illegal registration is
crime So too is the intimidation, or the attempted in
tmidation, Of a person. woman, who has legal
right TO register and vote.
It is high time for the Democratic organization to
abandon its present outrageous policy because IL may
rest assured that the Republican organization will ex-
haust legal and moral for the protection
OF the victims OF that policy.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
THE GERMAN MARS.

TEW-BAITING is now Germanys popular sport
J With refinement Of cruelty not the Jewish popu-
lace but the most intellectual OF the Jews are being
picked for mental torture and physical death Quite
naturally such course in Germany intense in
dgnation among both Jews and Genles here in Della
ware
Al Munich, IN South Germany. a mob fell upon Pro-
lessor Magnus Hrschneld the most authority on
reproduction and rejuvenation
might be thought Germsnys interests required
the encouragement OF pioneer scientists interested In
these vital subjects But Professor Hrsch1ed is Jew
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
With the ParagrapherS

After travelling over this country Of Governor Cox
should be convinced that it's big job 10 give it to Eu-
rope.-Toedo Blade.
All Republicans and OF thousands OF Democrats
are in absolute accord with President Wilson his view
that "he very honor and destiny OF the nation are in
yolyed in this campaign" and they going TO vote the
Republican ticket 10 preserve them.-Marion Star
Mr. Cox makes such conflicting statements that % is
impossible TO follow him. II he were elected ne might
take any position and say in accord with pre-
election promise He may be beWildered. Advocacy OF
the Wilson covenant is enough to bewilder any one
Chicago Tribune
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
Spirit Of the
DeImarUia Press
COX,s LATEST cHARGEs.

From the Wilmington sunday Star.
While Governor CoX's denunciation
Of Gen. Coleman dupont as the
American krupp" may carry weight
in some places, it IS merely ridiculous
TO Delawareans. who know that Cen
eral dupont has had no connection
with the dupont Powder Company
for at least flve years His disposal
OF all his holdings In the powder
company is well remembered here,
for out OF IL grew the famous suit
seeking to compel the purchasers to
turn over TO the company the millions
Of dollars OF securities involved.
Governor Cox will have TO find some
other ground on which TO assail Cen
eral duPonts support OF Senator
Harding II he wants Delawareans to
have any respect for what he saws.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

Don't stay stuffed-upi Quit blow
ing and snufilingl A dose Of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken usu-
ably breaks up a cold. and ends all
grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clog
ged-up nostrils and the air passages Of
your head; stops nose running; re-
leyes the. headache, dullness, fever
ishness, sneezing, sOronss, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the quick
est. surest relief known and costs only
few cents at drug stores 10 acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist on Pape'sl
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
EGG sCRAMBLE IN sTREET.

When the rear wheel OF a wagon
OF swift and Company. driven by Ed
yard Hynson, came OFF at Fourth and
Market streets. yesterday afternoon,
thirty cases OF eggs We're thrown TO
the street and scrambled When
the wagon was repaired. il was found
that there were. out Of nifty crates.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
Gems of Thought

Science great ART Of conversation
-.-t-.
All may do what by man has been done.
.-s-.-.
Desire is several laps ahead Of possession
.-.-.-.
Money talks but then II also makes GOOD silent
partner.
;-:-:f:
IT'S when man is a crank that nobody cares to do
him turn.
---.
courtship is bowknot that mstrimony pulls into a
hard Knot.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
nj % n M MEMnnIAI. sEnA1CE-

Memorial services will be held by
the tribes and councils. n. 81 p. Inn
proved Order Of Red Men. in Zion
Lutheran Church. Sixth and Jackson
streets. next Sunday evening Mem
bers OF all tribes and councils are
requested 10 meet at the hall at 6.i5
O'Clock
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

Doctors successfully prescribed for appendicitis pa
tient in mid-ocean. He's lucky, perhaps, that they
couldn't put the knife on him by wireless.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

only twenty crates OF the eggs in flt
condition TO be taken away.
For a tine, the trafllc ofllc6r at the
intersection had his difficulties while
automobiles and other vehicles
swerved in trying to avoid the mess.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

Wood workers, decorators and
painters will find good positions
through the Want Ads the coming
fear.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

Uncle sam is employing beer testers to nnd aw-break
ing breweres There are twenty applicants for every job
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
Don't Suffer
From Piles
No Matter If You Have Been q
longtime Sufferer There's Re-
lief With Pyramid Pile
Suppositories

Try Pyramid
no matter what
else YOU have
used. IL should
give quick re-
lief an d has
saved m a n y
from an opera
tion. Get a so
c g mt b o x OF
Pyramid Pile
Suppositories at
any drug store.
IL Is the right
thing 10 do, to
relieve itching,
lb e Q d / n & or
pro tru a n 3
pile 8, hcmor-
rectal troubles.
Use coupon for
Evening journal., 1920-10-19
A FEW QUESTIONS =
AND ANSWERS y.
-

financial condition public be ~
L readily discussed without ESMT
OF large confusing ~
which ask n w
clear ntsundestand 81
EGY
These Uoud like to o the benefit of everyone fT
Howm muhCa is in the ehnds SKSY
How muhof S
Every up for in oshby the Oumes at value
In S money invs it in ean tangible
A. is in mode telephone d al I fonr
oe O. ne 1858 miles O.
and and buildings conduit
A the than
pddno
A. in
Have telephone sdudngthe
A. Yes; costs have Just about doubled
@ din theyno Gdentl
A u7 II J thai in
h npnua
Z o conduct A not at that times Mfdaun
PahJ J a more made dningh
0 n in your bJredeU
uoAd have helped the
Has the erot
A.
If 10 Mo- pUouHu
ahr aSnr MneVn dmgh to b. plant
to O. subscribers ana or Of sUmunyS
it means b m also thar
and service ~hfh are rendered al" bound head dOau hill fast!
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

Well the candidates wife doesn't have vote for hin
and that's liberty for you.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

King Alexander Of Greece is suffering from monkey
bite How undigniaed ihatn sound in the histories
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

81 told you so" chorus greeted the news that Emma
Goldman is easer TO return to this country.
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

A French surgeon is substituting serum for sew'em in
appendicitis
Evening journal., 1920-10-19

BY the way, what has become OF all the yelow-back
bnlsg
.Hang onto your iobr Is good advice
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-25
NOMINEES RECORDS ON
LABOR ARE COMPLETED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-To
make doubly sure that the 100000
union workers in the United States
will be familiar with the records of
Senator Harding and Governor Cox,
the American Federation of Labor is
preparing to put copy of the COM
plete political record Of each candi-
date into the hands of every union
man.
Compilation of the records has
just been completed by the Fedora
ton of Labor, it was announced re-
Gently No effort win be made to in
fiuence the votes Of the union work
men officials declared, except by
means of frank statement Of the la
Dor record Of each candidate for the
Presidency.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-25
Gov Cox Starts for Evansville With Bale Of Evidence

TERRE HAuTE, Ind, July 25-ENROUTE WITH GOV
COX TO EVANSVILLE BY United Press.)--A portfolio
filled with closely written pages that appear much like daily
balance sheets the big bank the most important baggage
carried BY Governor Cox he travelled through Indiana
ward Evansville and Princeton where he will his
stump battle III the of the evidence with which
Governor Cox be will prove the charges against the
who seeking TO raise campaign fund of $15
100000 few highly priced tables Of figures were carried
by the Governor IN his inside coat pocket the evidence
1T e Governor his announced expose Of republican nanc-
All pburg Thursday night that he is planning make
public OAK told that the republican quota from county
Was $4,000 He pulled papers from pocket said
II il $4,000 You know the republicans have been very
careless with their financial campaign
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-25
Senator Harding
Is Entertained by
Party of Actors

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 25,-A
group of theatrical folks brought {
touch of Broadway to Senator Hand
ing's front porch yesterday and pIedg-
ed their support Of the Republican
nominee.
About twenty actors and actresses
were in the delegation, and they pre-
sented their regards to Marion and
the Hardings in a succession of char
acteristic fetes, In short front
porch speech the Senator expressed
his appreciation and suggested that
in the drama Of American politics
the country wanted change Of bill
to do away with "one-lead activities" ["
and to let every citizen play his fair
part.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-25
CHICAGO DECLARED
WET AS 1T EVER WAS


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Augsa25. Major
"a. v. Dairymple, federal prohibition
agent, Tuesday asked the assistance
Of Acknowledgement Edward ]. Brun-
dage' In enforcing the prohibition law
in Chicago and vicinity. He said that
while his. force of twenty-one men
had reported more than 5000 cases
.ofsliquor laW,uiolation to the District
Attorneys office in the past few
months, his force was too small to
handle the situation.
Chicago is as wet as it ever was, "
he stated. II have not enough men
to investigate all the complaints that
come in from a city of 100000.
The state law is as drastic as the fed
eral law, and ! have called on the At
torney General to help me-"
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-25
Uses Oil on Fire
And is Burned to
Death as Result


APPALACHIA, Va, Aug. 25.--
Cynthia Creek, l4-year-old girl, was
SO badly burned by the explosion of
oil in can she was using to kindle
a fire at her home en- Poor Fork
Monday that she died in few hours.
1t is said the accident happened while
she. was pouring oil on some hot en-
bers and accumulated gas ignited,
running up the stream of oil into the
can, causing it to burst.
Burning oil was scattered all over
her clothing and although her sister
put out the flames the girls body was
so badly charred that medical assist
ance could not save her.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-25
Famous Highway
Nj. .s.s i Dedicated

DENVER, Colo, Ang. 25. UNITED
Press. The worlds longest ontin-
uous auto scenic highway4,50C
miles--connecting eleven national
parks and traversing nine western
states, was dedicated here today to
all America by Stephen T. Mather
director Of the National Park Service
and officials of the National Park
to-Park Highway Association.
The simple ceremony consisted Of
"a world challenge to compete with
the enchanting wonders contained in
the federal recreational areas" which
lure the traveller to snow-cooled
heights. THE dedication here was
marked with the opening of a public
ity tour by federal, state and city Of
ficials, including Director Mather.
The days Of all prairie schooner
travel were wiped out forever in the
caravan of rs automobiles that car
ried the official party in comfort on
the circle swing that will require 60
days to complete. 1t also heralded a
new era in which every man, woman
and child in the country Is given a
share in the hospitality Of the breat
West. :
The park-to-park highway, laid out
by A. l.. Westgard, scout for the
American Automobile Association,
reaches the Rocky Mountain Nation
al Park in Colorado, Yellowstone
Park in Wyoming, Glacier Park in
Montana, Mount Rainier Park in
Washington, Crater Lake Park, Ore
gon; Lassen Volcanic Park, Yosemite
General Grant and Roosevelt Parks
in California, the Grand Canyon in
Arizona, and Mesa Verde in south
western Colorado.
The ultimate object of the Nation
al Park-to-Park Highway association
is to prevail upon Congress to furnish
a hard-surfaced boulevard making
easily available to the people Ameri-
ca' Fairgrounds.