davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
NASE VLADA JEST PRY OCHOTNA
PODPOROVATI POL SKOU REPUBLI-
KU "MRAVNE" A TEZ ZBRANE.Nn
ASTRELIVEM.
z MOsKvY Sc POTvRZUJE, zE POLACI POzADALI
o PRfMERf
BULLETIN:

Curych, svycarsko % cervence. Polsko poza-
dalo ovskou vladu bezodladne zastaveni nepfatevi
odesni sov6tsk6ho voenskeho odd schzku Poaky
dselem sjednani pTimsf die skrove depese Movy obdr
zde dnes.
Jako schHzky pro bosevily Polaky navrhovano
Jest draha mezi Baranovici Brest
BULLETIN:
Berlin, %. cervence. Ruska zda pronkla do Augu-
zns cd Suwalk deset mil cd nsmeckych hrani die
novinaFskych zprav.
Washington 23. eervence - Valetny material penezni
kred mhze byt poskytnut Posku Spoienym Staty Krone
toho Jest naneyse pravdepodobno re Ameka oznam sve
svoji 'mravni podporu Poiska'.
Saly postup Rusd proti poskemu vosku pfekroteni
poskych hranc pfesvedco spoience must by
skynua nema bolsevc zapaviti Polsko, moznosti re
pad Poska mohl by vest valecn6 aianci mezi Ruskem
Nemeckem
KNIFE Kazimir Lubomrski posky vysanec pro Spo
y rad Sc dnes Sc sekretarem sat Cobym vzhledem mo
amercke pomoci eho du. zadna urca zadost nebya
prenesena nybrz povsehne ednao prostfedcch
pTispenf.
Nebyo zadano vysani amerckeho voiska do Poska,
Jest zievno londynskych telegramG, ze niue do
move evropske valce zachraneni Poska.
Byo dfadovns se<reafe statu Colbyho dnes,
vlada z do ceskosovenska pro zdzo
vaecneho maerau urceneho Posko cesko
sloven.kym uzemim.
zasobv, iez byly po Fran
eli dobs podepsan pTmsfi byly koupeny Pokem ODE
slany do zems te pres Ceskosovensko.
Zprsvy obdrzene zde isou smysu, re radkani del
Cesoslovensku odepfeo dopravova tyto zasoby
pouzvani pro bolsevkemu vojsku jako radkaln
soby do Poska
Kdyby Amerika odhodlala zasobovati vaecny mate
Posku velkem jest skoro sto re dalekonosna della
veke ey dodavane nyp Vekou Britani Spojenym SatGm
pod vaecnym konraky uzavfenymi behem bod Franci
budou dodany Polsku.
spoene Staty nema zadn6 potTeby pro tento valecny
material dob krone oho musey by jej pfevazet pres
ocean, Kdyby vlada odhodlaa poskytnou liver Pol
sku mohla by ihned zska vaecny material vseho
druhu Poukazue Rusove svych vekych vitezvi do
ci havne ze Poac posradal zbrani vubec vyzbroje
hlavne pax velkych del.
Otazka bya vyvoana odboru statu dnes zdali nebyo
bv to porsenm neutrality Spojenych St poskytovat vaec
nv material pouzvanf valce pro Rusku, kdyz sami
nikdy isme nebyli vace tou zemi.
Bylo poukzano ze veho casu jsme NELL voienskou
hoovost Rusku potreba zachrant Poo jest vetsf dd
lezitost nezi otazka neutrality.
Posko pokuso opatft 81 pnjcku $5OOOOO 900 We Spo-
ienvch Satech soukromych praenu ale sehnao
re asi 100000 Zdal ma dostat 1veru Polsku z m
b zarucen vadou nen pomyslenf ze soukrome dsta
wy byy by ohony fnancovat mlady stat obzvase eho
pTitomnych svfzelich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
KOZACIVE SPOLKU S MOSLEMY.

Parz %. cervence. KavkazSti moslenove obrati Sc
pro bosevkhm die zprav obdrzenych zde dnes zahranc
MIN uTadem dohod kozaky vypuzen bolseviku z
one krajiny.
Ku spolku mez mosemy a kozaky doslo nasedkem sve-
epostf pacharych boSeviky kef sou obvnovn re vraz
dill obyvatestvo
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
KRAJAN OBETl AUTOMOBILO Owe
MELODY.

Chicago 21 cervence. = Po utrpeni em6f dvou tydnu
nemocinc Antonina 52e Tomas Rebfk enz sra
zen bv zemi automobiem Tzenym C. G.. Dayane, kdyz
ma vastnm stroll opravova ZGsala n6m manzeka
til ditky veku cd do II roku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-24
o.

Prostna druzstva fran
couzskych gymnastu ma
sletiSti. V levo: Ia
stupci svobodne Prahy
vitaji k vsesokolskemu
sletu vyslaneho pfedse-
du parizske municipalnl
rady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
WRONG IDEA UF THE BLIND
Statesman, Afflicted With Loss Of
Sight, Tells Good Story Bear
ing on the Subject.

Representative Schai, member. OF
the house of representatives from
Minnesota, is blind. and has been for
ten years. During this time he says
that he has discovered thai the see
ing world has strange ideas as to the
limitations of the blind; that it seems
to think because a man can't see he
can neither hear nor feel, and is q
strange, detached piece human
mechanism that is not TO be reckoned
with directly, but through the guiding
hand.
Not long ago Mr.. Schall was return
ing from his home In Minneapolis to
Washington, accompanied only by his
small son Douglas The first morning
they appeared in the diner the waiter
assigned to their table inquired Of
young Douglas: "Son. what does you,
father wantT
why, ask him." quickly replied the
child, "he knows what he wants. AS
for me, bring me pancakes and sausage
and chocolate!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Rt3IUM'S USE IN SURGERY
Its Rays So Powerful That They Can
Destroy the Useless or Dis
eased Tissue.

The use of radium in hospitals Is
becoming more and more demanded
by the medical profession. The Sci
entitic American, IN telling of its med
ical and surgical uses, explains that
it is a tool and not a medicine. The
radium gives off three rays, known as
the alpha, beta and gamma rays. The
first, about S5 per cent of the total ray
force. can be stopped by tissue paper;
the second will penetrate 80 milimeters
of lead, while the third has a yibru-
tion similar to the X-ray. This ray
is the one used in surgery.
The rays are sent into the body,
and so powerful are they that they
can penetrate to great depth, and
there destroy the useless or diseased
tissue. As the good tissue has a
greater resistance than the bad, the
highly skilled operative can bear the
gamma rays on the afflicted part until
they begin to destroy the good It's
sue, when the treatment must stop.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

wrote you again-the letter is here"
he admitted, "and told you | would
be down, They were not going 10
make me work in town that day or
the one before or the next morning
at crack of dawn
"ln fact they had decided that as
this spot was 50 near town and so
suitable in every way"
But what are you doing, Gerald?
don't understand"
"In the movies, my love! | had
business friend who offered me this
job because 1t seems they're hard
up for aviator moving picture heroes.
My war job came in nicely. Beauu'
full salary" he added happily as he
looked ut her.
"Oh, the salary doesn't matter,
she said,
He looked a. her. you cont mean
to tell me you didn't even hear that
some pictures We're going to be staged
down here? | thought news spread
rapidly in small places. And didn't
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

turned and looked at her and laughed
uproariously. She put her hands to
her ears As though to shut off their
cruel laughter and ran back to the
Inn.
Who was the girl? And why did
he meet her here? Had he wanted
10 make Frances suffer so? Was that
1t? Did he want her TO divorce him?
OF course. She asked herself these
questions over and over again.
Across her mind in rapidly vivid
pictures passed the happy hours she
had had with Gerald. As blots upon
them appeared the unkindnesses She
had dealt him; all appeared before
her mind.
From time TO time She sobbed con
yulsiyely. I've lost him. and it has
been my own fault" she cried.
Through the day she sat ana thought
and cried Toward evening from time
TO time she heard voices IT. the hall,
people going to dress for dinner and
Iva AliN hlH't " w SlAill Nilbl tNtil-
ing, and later she heard them 20
down. Only she stayed alone.
A little later she heard a sound at
the door, something Of those
strange somethings-made her turn
around. There she saw Gerald.
rs 1t your she asked, looking at
him from her REDEEMED eyes-they
had gotten far beyond the tear-stained
state.
1T is" he said, "and | believe l
can spend a lot Of time down here
Wasn't it great? What in thunder are
you crying about?"
whats great?" she asked
Didn't you get my letter.? He felt
In his pocket In "A moment Of sudden
misgiylng why no, Of course, you
didn't. Here It Is In my pocket, Why,
you see never did like banking any
way--and | knew | never could get
very far-not for years anyway-and
| wrote you ! thought couldn't get
down Thanksgiving and after | had
sent the letter, several days later, it
dawned on me I'd not told you why
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Annotated Thanksgiving.

In tracing the history of the Ameri.
can Thanksgiving, a significant event
Is found In the family Bible Of William
White: civilian White married In We
Sd day of March, 1870, to Susunnah
Tilly. peregrine White born on board
We Mayfower In Cape Cod harbor.
Some born to Susnnnnh White. Dec.
10Th. 1920 Next day We met for prayer
and thanksgiving
This meeting was not the regular
Sunday service, for Ii occurred on
Tuesday. But there was no feast
worthy Of special mention and this II,
therefore not regarded III the origin Of
lAe American national custom. The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

swer to the question, that her husband
would not be able to get down. She
was mortified, worried, sad.
She wandered off by herself and
sat at a distance from the various
groups.
Suddenly a freak buzzng, whirring
airplane flew overhead. 1t was an
excitement for everyone. To their
great delight they saw 1t land on the
beach. Everyone hurried towards it
everyone but Frances An air
plane was not going to make her APP
pear excited, interested. She had al
ways trained herself to suppress any
feelings of curiosity such as this.
The people now had gathered
around. Frances was quite by her
self. Without too much appearance
of hurry Though, if Frances had been
properly aware of the truth she would
have realized that no one was watch
ing herr she went toward the air
plane.
Suddenly, as she drew nearer, she
saw Gerald. She was about to call
out to him when a girl, young and
very pretty, rushed toward him, threw
her arms around hun and cried:
"Oh, my own, my own"
She jumped into the alrplane. A
mechanic turned the propeller and
they were off!
Gerald, Geraldw Frances called to
the buzzing birds above. The people
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
EnqIIsh and seottIsh FestIvaIn.

In England the autumn feast was
called the harvest home, which mny
he traced to the Saxons Of King Eg.
berts time, A splendid description Of
a harvest home supper If given in the
tifty-third chapter Of George Ellot's
Adm Bede.
IN Scotland this festival was known
as the Kern. II was n celebration of
the close Of the harvest season. The
festival commences with speclol
service In the village church, bcauti-
fully decorated with fruit and flowers
followed by dinner In tent with
the conclusion Of rural sports In the
afternoon, and ten drinking for the
women, all Of which was symbolic
Of happiness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

- RANGES X y Is Is ms
6. !: !: !: :. :: :: !. !. {: !.
H. was tall and beauti-
full and rich and adj.
mired If you had
Mh%s8l-04 told this to Frances
ASSA it would not have
." surprised her. She
" had been told 1t many
times. She believed it and knew it
to be the truth. When Gerald Adams
had toId her she was beautiful and
that he admired her, though of her
money he spoke with disdain and eX-
pressed the wish that she possessed
none, she listened encouraglngly.
Gerald was, however. relieved,
though he was sympathetic with
Frances for her own sake, when her
father suddenly lost his fortune. He
loved her too much to have it said
of him that he was marrying a girl
with money.
AT first poverty didn't seem so hard
to Frances-and 1t was poverty COM
pared to her former financial Condi-
though, to grow depressed and an
noyed and thought marriage was a
trial. Gerald, even, angered her He
was prosaiC. he had settled down, he
seemed so contented with life and
with the dull" work which he did in
the bank. He was so everlastingly
patient with her. And that, too, made
her tribulations seem greater.
So she had an imaginary nervous
breakdown and left the city to spend
the autumn mt seashore place near
by where Gerald could come for the
week ends. She didn't entirely want
Gerald out of her way When times
got very bad, her poverty and her
boredom got beyond control, she could
let off steam at least by talking to
Gerald.
1t was hard stinting for Gcrald-the
double eNpenses-but he felt disgust
ed with himself because he couldn't
give her more. Alone in town he
looked upon himself as a failure.
A great many people were staying
at the seashore until after Christmas.
Apartments had been so hard to OBJ
tain that they had stayed in the at
tractive Inn, and many of the men,
with plenty of funds and time for
committing came down every even
ing. There were idle men there too.
More and more she recognized THEN
attitude toward grass widow" was
not such as greatly appealed to her.
She wished she hadn't called Gerald
n "stick-in-the-mud.' Yes, that had
been her cruel epithet of him.
Gerald had written her that he
would not be down for Thanksgiving.
That was the great blow. 1t was al
together right for her to leave Ger
aid, but that Gerald should stay away
on Thanksgiving day was something
unheard of. What would people think
More, what did she herself think
Had she driven Gerald 10 someone
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Summed Up, They Are Simply the Ag.
sregate Blessings of the lndi-
vidual Citizen.

With the coming of Thanksgiving
week, the week that includes the day
set apa"t by the proclamation Of the
President Of the United States for
expression by the people Of their de-
yout thankfulness TO the Almighty
for the blessings Of the year, comes a
spirit of meditation 1t is not neces.
eary to turn to the world at large for
a text for the blessings Of the year,
other than as this general situation Is
reflected In the measure of Americas
content. The blessings Of a nation are
the aggregate blessings of the indl-
viduals of the nation. The pursuit Of
happiness Is never successful as an
individual pursuit, however and thus
the blessings Of the individual are
largely those that are the blessings of
tile nation likewise So the weave Of
the threads Of the many individuals
contribute 10 the general welfare md
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

You see the moving picture operator
on the rocks?
you were acting?" she gasped.
"And the girl?'
"Oh, she's some female with whom
Pm supposed to elope-right before
everyone's eyes you see. The picture
is to be called Love in the Air."
Reconcilations are only beautiful to
their participants, to outsiders they're
apt to be calIously called "Mushy SEN
timentalism.,"
But as they went down to the din
ing room later and heartily ate OF
turkey and cranberries and all of the
other extras" of the meal, Frances
kept saying to herself:
THANKFUL I'm so thankful | don't
know what to do. My Thanksgiving is
beyond any words at ALL
Pretty good appetites we've got
Gerald smiled Mt her, and as she put
her hand across the table ana gave
him an affection2te little pat, merrily
danced the words in her mind.
"Oh, she's some female with whom
I'm supposed TO elope I"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

The while we bless the Giver
For all His bounties free
He hears our call alike on all
The blessings of Thanksgiving fan.
We've garnered for our need-tlme
The fields of golden grain,
For well we know that seed-time
WIN come to earth again,
Each thankful heart remembers
The harvests that have sped.
And In the cool Novembcrs
liz bowed tho grateful head;
And hymn and prayer meet on the air.
And gratitude is everywhere.
0 Cay renowned IN story
O pngrim-giyen morn.
In humhleness and glory
In bleak New England born;
We hail thee with devotion
Beneath the roof and tree
From ocean unto ocean
Beloved by all the free.
The hymns that rise toward the skies
Are rich in holy symphonies.
within the sacred ohancels.
Beyond the lowliest door,
Thanksgiylng's sweet evangels
Are sung by rich and poor,
In gladness and not sorrow
May all together pray
So that our lands Tomorrow
May echo Gods To-day,
And blessings greet all hearts that meet
Where float the anthems pure and sweet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

Westminster abbey has been put to
many strange uses during the thou
sand years or so Of its existence. In
Cromwell's time it was turned into a
barracks. In pre-Refornation days it
was utilized as a parliament house,
and a brewery and a bakery were es-
tabIished by the monks for their con
venience within the sacred precincts
London Tit-Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

else7 More and more clearly she
seemed TO see herself. How horribly
she had treated him. How fine and
devoted and splendid he was. How
much more wonderful than any one
she had ever meta million times bet
ter and finer than plenty of these
men with far more money.
Thanksgiving day came, bright and
sunny. II was like Indian summer.
Many people came down to the beach
and wrapped themselves In rugs and
enjoyed the comforting sunshine
Again and again she had said, In an.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
BLESSINGS OF THE NATION

the loom unceaslng works And into
the fabric Is spun the golden threads
of dealIsm, the purple threads of no
blllty, the white threads Of purity, the
blue threads OF truth, the crimson
threads of devotion and the golden
threads Of religion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Eruptiors of the Skin
Cause Torturous Itching

orders, because it is such a thor
oughly satisfactory blood purifier.
1t cleanses the blood of all impure
ties, and thus counteracts the eff
fects of the germs that attack the
skin.
Begin taking S.S.S. today, and if
you will write a complete history
of your case, our medical adviser
will give you expert advice without
charge. Address Chief Medical Adj
wiser, 158 Swift Laboratory, Allan
Ia, Ga.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

If you are afflicted with any
form of skin disorder, you are we'll
acquainted with the flaming, burn
ing itching that these diseases pro-
duce.
Skin diseases are caused by an
impurity or disorder in the blood,
and there is no real and genuine
relief within your reach until such
impurities are removed.
S.S.S. has given great satisfac-
tion in the treatment Of these dis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

exact date was December 10, 1921. The
record Of the festivities Of TINT occa-
sion is continued in letter written by
Edward Wlnslow to friend In Eng.
land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
To Be Expected.

81 taught her to love. Taught her
too thoroughly, | fear"
"HuhY"
Nov she's giving lessons TO other
fellows. "-LouisvIll Courier-JournGl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

The upper dog is willing TO take The
bone and let the under dog have the
sympathy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

Some men prefer war rather than
old baChelorship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

The one who only keeps Thankagiy.
Ing one day In the year does not keep
1t al all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

Some people pruue their genealog-
lcal trees 10y cutting their poor rela-
tivcs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Way to Cultivate 1t.

money Is the root of all evil"
"Yes, and it grows best by the graft
Ing process"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18
Let All Give Thanks.
BY I. c. harbauah.

Deep In the forests
Olden
The leaves are fall'
ing fast
In russell hueS and
golden,
Before November s
blast.
Clear flows the sun
lit river
Toward tho shade
-..#... U#.IH
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

THE prisoner looks the picture OF
detection" "Ycs, and lie says he's
been framed"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-11-18

ORANGES II O Il b ms
was tall and beauti-
full and rich and ad.
mired. If you had
told this to Frances
it would not have
surprised her. She
had been told 1t many
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-18
REPUBLICANS FEAR
Continued from pagc

where under normal conditions the Dem
ocrats would have chance to win the
electoral votes.
Republican leaders, with whom have
talked, fully confirm the impression which
prevails in every part of the country that
the average citizen wants to vote against
the Democratic party for reasons general
" illogical and will cast his ballot for
Harding because he is the only agent
available for doing so.
One of the most asst ounding' features
of the campaign is that even leaders who
who are aggressively directing the battle
for the Republican Presidential candidate
express little admiration for him; are
willing to concede the Democr attic claim
that Governor Cox is much more at
sractivc candidate; that Mr.. Harding does
not appeal TO the popular imagination
that III an even contest on individual
merit his opponent would beat him two
to one. The advantage enjoyed by the
Republican candidate is therefore, not
attributed to the belief that he is the bet
ter candidate of the two, but rather that
he must be voted for in order to accom-
plish the defeat of the Democratic party
LEAGUE FIGHT DISTURBING.
Dt NNtt hiSiutpptk ititbt III httt 1SS~
publican camp is the League of Nations.
Here the Democrats are conceded by the
Republicans to have the best of the argu
ment. The trouble is that there appears
to be as many Democrats, opposed TO it
as there are Republicans in its favor.
The exact division of sentiment will
only be determined in the final ballot
ing. Evidence that the Republicans ap-
preciate the amount of dynamite in the
issue is easily obtainable. The managers
Of the party have done their best to pre-
vent it from engaging the attention of the
voters.
/ wns informed by Republican who
Is in a position to speak with authority,
that several million copies of the League
Covenant were ordered printed Subject
TO CALL but that none were actually dis
tributed, Governor Cox charged the Re
publican managers with the suppression
of il. When either 900 600 or 1000, 600
copies were finally sent to State managers
the document WAS edited 10 s,i bordin ate
the terms of text, and the Lodge reserva-
tions were set forth in conspicuous black
type. Copies of this edited" covenant
have not been generally distributed, but
ent only the request,
1t is the Republican theory that the