davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

rTEIoD OF LoCIs XIV .W'6
rUt b, doubt thi: i- 0u' - IT," n"R d.
st boxes w, .r" showing this so
son. Tho cdGca arc d"ck"lcd. Inc
envelopes are lined III blue. gray
and brown. There arc Is sheets
and IS envelopes to the hos y
- "A wonderful gift CE M
at ,........... .......... OvsUO
The Washington times., 1920-11-28

NASJr CRF sET--..n- r5nna =
would rticone this addi'i1n - her
dressing table y ~ compo I'd -
rlr,cr piece- buffer. button hook
f!c hr,Fn. 5risSora sand pap'r
.'iclSa. polish, black had 'omuver.
car ray remover. culi'io s'iCk and
nail clesrar. Al ar. enclosed in
hne leather case. II t. = very
acceptable and ccono:n cal CT CE
"Ift at .,............... eos sSO
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30

i'm iid pmrenoen. geine Ritter
Itan0 Dor i6m. Sic Gorge um oas
LANCE NusbIeib2n oes anaben bot.
te lie beraetriebcu. Wit einem
6repoenruf i~tiirjte err oui iie 5u.
.@ott iei Can't. ooB Gu tommit,
Muiterl" io0te or tieiotmeno, oIs
iible er iid DOL elmer idperen Gait
beireit.
.@os trcibit gu oenn bier9"
irngte sic @irtin oerpunOert. .llnS
mo 1T ooS aino?"
SO oui Der groe."
,guf Der groe9" rief 6rau Gu.
lame entieet. ,@run0giiti9er Sim.
NELL ME iiebt Oas arme Cling aus
3 lit ia gona ourdnGbt. Soit GUS
ettpo INTER Die Hinne geboIten?"
.gtein,~ ent9egnete Yper itoI5.
sd babe es eetouft."
.@etouft2" Gle Mhitter Itorrte
i'm ipro6Ios an.
Sd Sodte, es mhrSe iterben,~
erflorte Der Gnabe, vun0 od tirb'
tete i'd, es fonne cine monoernoe
SeeIe meroen."
D@ie bait gu Oenn Die Rleine &c.
nonnt2"
rMotobel.~
nMotabeI9 Gas 1T ia sor fein
Nome."
50 So6l or Itebt in Der 9ibeI.~
sd babe i'm ME gebort."
,Watobel mar Die 8rou oes So.
oor," beri6tete gber i'm Son zines
SduIfnoben, Ser feline 2eftion ber-
iaot.
Limb no sebort oieier $oOor
bin2"
or mar Elm = elm Ser5og bon
@oom."
Washington Journal., 1920-07-30
III. Mnr Elm TinSlino.

III. Nnr Elm SinSlin9.
9ie @rmoroung oes Motroien
botte it ser ean8en @egeno ooS
gr6Bie @ufieben erregt; es mar 90.
Der ni1t 81 bermunOern, ooB 6ie orei
MGnner, pel6e Sic 9raitiige Sat be-
gorgen bottetL balls ent0eft puroen.
sic legten elm offenes @eltdnOnis
ob un6 biiBten ibr Gerbre9en am
@olgen.
0en Seemoult, oelien Same nift
ermittelt per6en fonnte. beeriib man
orf Dem Srie6bof bon Sburslep, unO
oo Iif Sic 8erpanote, bon Der Der
Grmoroete I'M 8irtbous 9eiproden
bate, nidt meIoete, 10 blieb ni6ts
onocres iibrig, oIs iein binterlaiienes
Sinh ouf @emein6efoiten gu er5ieben.
9os gab i'm Infang groBen Ierger,
benu befanntIi9 bergelioet NiemanO
germ fem @elo on Sremoe, am al.
leripenigIten cine 9orfgemeinoe.
1tnter benz @orlit oes 9iirgermei.
tiers mur0en etli6e 8eratungen &c.
bolten; man 16impfte peioli9 oitf
oie ber5loie Sante, 6ie ii6 ibrer
@fIidten gegen sic gidte entaog,
nnO i6IieBli6 einigte man Iid 0obin,
Sen unIiebiamen fleinen &oItgGnger
bel elmer Samilie i'm 9orfe unter5u-
bringen.
3um Slid fir sic perIaiiene @oi.
ie erbot iid Srau Sufanne, oie 8fIe-
&c 81 iibernebmen, ober 6oS Gin.
iinncn oes 9orfGlteiten, oies obne
gergiitung 5i tun uno oas &in6 ols
elm @ei9enf oes Simmels betra6ten,
ipies lie entifieoen 8uriif. sic mol.
Ie germ fir Sen SinoIing iorgen,
einen Sell ser Soften ie0o6 miiiie
bic @enteinoe tragen; oos iei nidt
mebr nls redt uno binig. @obI
ooer libel muBte man ibrem 8erIan.
gen nadge6en uno oamit mar Die
SaGe erleoigt.
Nod melt groBere G9mierigfeiten
bereitete Ser guten Srolt bic Sroge,
Oh oie bon ibrem Sobne bon5ogene
Soufe 6eS 4inoes giltig iei. Nd6
l1ngerem Sim unO Seriinnen be.
idloB lie, i6r @etpiIien our6 &iid-
iprade nit Dem @eiitIifen ai beru-
bigen.
Eburslep beiaB feline eigene Sir.
DIE; es mar Dem ettpa cine babe
Stunoe en%tiernten Srte @itleD ein-
acpfarst, uno mcr elm 9tnIiegen an
ieinen Seeliorger bate, mtBte ii9
oortbin begeben.
Srau Goitren nobm Oncr nit uno
trug Dem Giarrer Die Gade Dor.
r8enn Der &nabe Dem &inoe Ell.
men Hamen geeeben bat," -
meinte bieier be6dhtig.
.gaeroings," fiel sic @irtin Elm
~unb nod mas fir einen.~
rNun?"
nGr bat cs Matobel getcuft."
ngSie fommit gu gu Dem Namen,
mein Silnge?" fragte Ser 8ifar err
ltaunt.
.@ir batten bas lette MaI in Ser
Sonntagsi6ule BON 3abio un0 Dem
6cr5og Sooor gu er5dblen,~ erfIGrte
9per obne aogern, oieine Srali bieB
Motabel un0 oa lit mir ser Same
graz eineefaaen."
Sans reht, acil5 reGtl" nidte
Ser miir0ige @eiitli6e. ~Gu biit
Gin brooer Sltnge, onB gu in Der
5onntagsidrIIc 10 gut lcrnit."
ySciBt oenn 0os Gino nun pirf-
Iid Motabel?" mari Die @irtin
cin. Sic fonnte ii6, mie es i6ien,
ni6t nit oieiem ungetpobnten Sea-
mel beireunoen.
r0as bdngt oabon ab, mie SIR
Sobn Die SanoIung poasogen," emit
gcgncte Der gfarrer. nSuttelt Oh
cine SAole nit rGinem 8aiier,
yper?~ pnnote er iid an oieien.
.SSn, ib nabm oas Hegenipoiler
oo3u uno iaete Die @orte, Die Sic
INNER ipredenL penn Sic taufen."
~uno aus weIdem @rlnoe tateft
Gu esq
SD fir6tete, oas aino piiroe
Iterben."
son." meinte Ser gifar uno itrid
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18

in the prosaic, carefully regulated
scientific diet so that We can reason
ably hope to live a hundred years2
1t is the modern way. Eating pie
and cake is simply an example of the
things we have been doing that we
have no excuse for doing any more
because we know better. Human ex-
perieuce with the stomach is now
being rapidly summarized and the re-
suit must call for stern self-restraint.
What we are after is perfect physi-
cal man, sans headache. sans stom-
acnache. always ready for business.
But it will be a long time before
we will do without pie. It may not
be good Cor children and it may he
bad for dyspeptlcs. but until pie pro-
hibition comes along. lot of us will
enjoy the pie we have always enjoyed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18
HOPE DIR. KYNASToN MAKES
GOOD

In view Of the fact that acting un-
der advice OF the minister OF health
preparations are now being made to
operate on from 100000 TO 10000
school children annually for adenoids
and on tousils and teeth, the public
ement nt the great British war
surgeon, II. Colonel John Kynlston,
is timely and pertinent anl viii save
a lot % useless worry for it may stop
the remarkable run Of surgery to our
noses. throats aud jaws in almost all
OF which the operating surgcon de-
cIares that The operation is "abso-
lute'y necessary" pr. Kynaston says
that they are not necessary and fur
thcr adds that il IS just ~ justitiablo
to pull out all tue tecth TO prevent
rheumattsm-sud they are beginning
to do thst--to cut out toe joints 20
prevent rou,, or IN insist on inrocu-
latlng every chnd against typhoid or
plague.
VI tcAl - - ltg AHeAu Ait LNsND Pai
IN the argument, bu; this remark Uf
tue doctor is impressive. "a well as
his statement that In all his exper-
lencp--whirh must have hsen cousid-
erehIe--he has rad on'y one bad case
in which operation was absolutely
necessary. and the non profess Ona!
millions have always had such respect
for nature that they ara reluctant 10
grant such bad construction Of the
llter be gone over with a knife iu the
hand OF man to make it Git and Us
able.
We have had eminent medical au-
thurI,y protesting against the tad"
OF operations for appendicitis We
have had eminent medical aud dental
authority protesting against the
wholesale extraction OF teeth to re-
move the pus poison that IS causing
this that and thc other thing. aud
now comes This expert to warn that
the cutting for ajcnoidS aui for en-
iarged aud diseased tousils is beiug
overwh eimingiy ignorantly and crim-
inaliy oV"rdoae.
DR.. Kynaston says that ailments Of
the kind Indicated. except where there
is actual obstruction OF passta seS. can
be cured by medical means.
The non professional can't knoH.
He is certainly encouraged 20 see the
professionals disagree. and perhaps
the dispute wo.ld Justify the slogan,
"ho,d your adeuo;ds and tonsi's'--as
long as possible.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18
"RuT. BOYS GET TIE MONEY,

That is getting to sound little IA
miIiar, isn't it, boys?
For il is a subject that at this time
on account Of the shameless way in
which the Republican National COM
mittee is trying to buy a presidency
Is particularly strong before the eyes
Of the decent people Of the country
and tho senate investigation has
brought out more gop corruption and
rottenncss than has ever been known
in the worlds history despite the
vehement denlals OF the now almost
frantic gop campaign management
As additional evidence Of this corrupt
attempts at evasion take the late tes-
timony Of Dudley 5. Blossom, a big
Ohio sop who admitted that Glove
lands quota was 100000. As Cleve-
!and has less than 100000 people,
such fat frying by the experts all over
the country should yield $4,000, 900.
As 10 Blossom knowing his ground,
there is no question, as he was a re-
sponsible leader in the Cleveland fund
raising drive"
When Governor Cox charged on
the basis Of a republican quota"
sheet that had come into his posses
sion, that the plan called for raising
S4O0. 900 in Cleveland, the charge was
Indignantly denied by the republican
leaders. Thcy denied, first, that
there was any such thing as q
quota" and declared, secondly thai
even II there were, the 100000 wa.
10 be raised, not in Cleveland alone
but in the whole state Of Ohio.
The denials have been proved false
Chairman Hay and those he repre-
sents have been convicted. out OF III,
mouths OF republican witnesses. 0
having adopted a plan to raise al
enormous slush fund to debsuch IN
| presidential election. and then Of try
ing to lie out Of it.
( Only last Saturday. in a campaig
speech. Governor Cox quoted fron
the Official Bulletin" of the repub
I lican national committee sIch con
yincing evidence as this. published 4
the Bulletin" Of August ie:
stark county. Ohio. has complete
its quota"
Cincinnati business men have un
derwritten quota"
"SteIbenvilie, Ohio, has nsarl
completed quota"
Toledo actively soliciting TO com
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18
WHAT'S THE NATTER IN ORE
conc

rON Z
The gop campaign fund scandal is
bad enough when the question of the
bald faced solicitation of funds seems
to have been the only question, but
now comes along the state of Oregon
and ADDS new and more disgrace
ful lratute to the filthy mess Of rot.
teuuess.
Ii Viii be remembered that before
the senate investigating committee
last week. treasurer Fred W Uphsm
Of the gop national committee read
into the record statement showing
the amount collected in each state
for state and national campaigns.
That statement showed that in Ore
gon there had been collected a total
Of S2,551.5O, OF which $98S.37 was
for the national committee. and
Sl,563.l3 was to be used in the state
campaign.
Now this reading OF figures, no
matter if they were his own, would not
have been 50 bad had not the Journal
OF Portland, oregon, read them and
started an investigatiOn-whic has
certainly added much more nauseat-
ing filth to the vile smelling mess.
Read this from that great newspaper
and then keep on holding your nose.
1t says:
What has happened to s17,45O.5O
Of the 10000 campaign fund contrib
utcd by the republicans OF Oregon
! and forwarded to Fred w. Upham.
! treasurer OF the republican national
committee?
Thomas II. Tongue, Jr.. chairman
OF the republican state central com
mittee, contends that the amount
sent 20 the national treasurer totalled
$4,000.
Ralph +. Williams, national com
mitteeman for Oregon. raised the
ante a few dollars aud says that
between 100000 and s2l.OOO was
raised by voluntary SUBSCRIPTION and
sent from this state to the treasurer
OF the national committee
Jack Day, chairman OF the Multi
nomah county central committee
adds his testimony by saying that
$4,000 has been raised and sen
east. solicitation has ceased. and nC
more money will be sent from thh
state
"Upham, IN the list ne submitted
to the senate committee. says he re-
ceived '2,55i.5O from Oregon. one
eighth OF the amount that Oregon
republican leaders say has been for
warded to him.
| WHAT HI BEcoME OF THE
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18
THIS Is A FAIR SAMPLE

1t has always been the familiar and
loud sounding boast ot the republican
party that II is much soundcr and
stronger than the democrats in all
matters Of national finance. But
Senator Harding declared in his
speech OF acceptance: "I believe this
government should make its Liberty
aud Victory bonds worth all that its
pstciotio citizens paid in purchasing
them" II this was meant as mere
campaign elaptrap, it may pass as
such. But. IL it was seriously intend
ed. ask any republican banker. any
repub lean economist, what he thinks
OF it, lie will tell you it is dangerous
nonsense. Ir Mr. Harding should be
elected president and should direct
his secretary OF the treasury to keep
all Liberty ani Victory bonds at par,
it would involve such a tremendous
outlay aud such dislocation OF all
credit that the financial interests Of
the country would rise in alarmed
protest Every sane man knows this
to he true. why. then should the
republican candidate FOR the presi-
dency ladls out financial ideas which
are both crude and periious,
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18
Nothing Can Shock Them

Why should the Republican leaders
pretend to be shocked by Governor
Cox's charge that they are raising an
enormous campaign fund to buy the
presidency? They were not shocked
when Senator Newberry was convict
ed and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary on the charge of spend
ing a fortune in his campaign: they
neither asked him to resign from nor
threw him out of the Senate. Thev
were not shocked at the millions
spent in the primary campaigns Of
General Wood and Governor Lowden,
but this latter was a moral and not
a legal offense. Only when the Of
fense charged might come within the
province of the criminal courts do
they seem to display a pretense Of
resentment. What has become Of the
claim that the q. o. p. is 'the party
OF great moral ideas"-Missouri State
Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18

who called there to beg to be restor-
ed to his throne,
Exacting and humiiiating condi-
tious. it seems. would not trouble
Constantine, could no again have his
bauble by accepting them. lie would
apparently agree to anything that
would again give him tho show Of
being a king. lie would even con-
sent that Veuizelos should be his
premier should this appear to be the
desire of tho people OF Greece,
though the deposed monarch is bold
enough to express tho opinion that
Ncnizelos would not be able to con-
duct affairs 50 as to give Greece her
true place among nations.
But if Constantine would tolerate
Ncnaelos as premier it is certain
that Nenizeios would not tolerate
Constantine as king. The querulous-
ness Of Constantine is not royal. He
whines to the entente.
II wait here" says Constantine.
with resignation for the day when
by the will OF my people and the
force OF traditions | will resume the
throne which | undeservedly lost "
He's counting too much on both the
will nf the people aud the force OF
Traditions.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18
Democratic County Ticket

Judge Circuit Court Division q
LAWRENCE A. Worries.
Representative First District
J. II. BARNES.
Representative Second District
r w. HOLE EENBRINK.
Representative Third District
ELBERT r. SPENCER.
Representative Fourth District
ERNEST X. JAMES.
County Court, First District
JAMES c. HUNT.
County Court. Second District
w. II. FRANS.
For Assessor
JOHN NJ. CRAWFORD.
For Coroner
DIR, w. w. GRAY.
For Prosecuting Attorney
STEPHEN K. OWEN.
Public Adm ministratOr-
MARY A. WILLIAMS.
Fer Sheriff
SAMUEL Fl. PRICE.
For surveyor
H. l. MEYER.
For Treasurer
A. e. NASH.
Constable Washington Township
JAMES BfRNE.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18
"INFLVENCiSG" TnE WORKERS

In former years the tariff protected
mills OF New England had n very
simple formula for winning" their
labor vote for the gop ticket in a
presidential campaaisn Il vas either
to close down the mills before elec-
ton day, with a proclamation that
they would reopen only in case OF a
republican victory. or to announce
beforehand that the mills would close
after the election in case of demo-
cratic victory.
in a report from Providence else
where printed, these good old meth
DDS OF swinging an election are eN-
periencing a revival. with such varia-
tions as changed conditions suggest.
Many of the mills are already closed
for reasons that are in dispute. but
that they will all start up with more
work and wages than ever before II
and when Harding and Coolidge are
etttleu anu tnOIS NAthL pEOtSIllOu lOf
labor is thus assured. no mill-worker
is being left uninstructed.
Organizing republican clubs among
the mill workers is also an old device
which now reappears with a curious
amendment There appears TO be the
same species OF black list intimidation
employed now as before, but where
before the clubs would be generously
financed by others. it costs the work .
er 81 to become a member OF the fac
tory's Harding and Coolidge club.
Thus the New England mill bosses
also seem to be working to the re-
publican campaign slogan OF But.
Boys. Get tho Money!" and making
their employees rather than them
selves the victims.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18
WILL AWAKE No PLEASANT
MEMORIES

Well! we see our Old friend. George
Sylvester Vierick. erstwhiie editor Of
the now defunct Fatheriand and now
Of Viericks American Monthly. is
again with us-and up and duing-
for he has declared himself in favor
OF the election of Senator Harding.
He is prompted to this action not by
any special admiration for the send
tor, but by his hatred of the Wilson
administration as a war administra-
ton. In the current issue OF his mag
azine he says:
ITO eject Cox is to reward man
who flattercd the Germans before The
war and revealed his true jinsO face
only after he could insult the German
element with impunity. TO repeat:
Whenever by any possibility Wilson 5
man, Cox. could carry a state or a
district, let all those who bAiieve in
Americas traditions vote for the re-
publican candidate. The men VITO
supported Woodrow Wilson OF any nj
his acts must be driven from public
life, whether they be democrats re
publicans or socialists"
That certainly is comprehensive
policy. No soldiers who are cdudi-
dates on either ticket caa have the
support of Vierick or his paper, since
they all supported Wilson's act in ai.
vising congress to declare war on
Germany. No man could be elected
who voted for the selective service
act. the Liberty loan acts, or any
other measure designed to help win
the war. What Mr.. Vierick objects
to is tho war itself. Therefore, he
thinks that the democratic candi-
date is impossible" because he is the
candidate of Woodrow Wilson and the
league of damnations."
Mr.. Vierick is quite in his old
form. We saw during the war what
were his ideas of Americas tradi-
tions," and there is no reason to be-
lieVe that they have changed. Down
to the very declaration of war he de-
Tended every atrocity of which Ger
many was guilty, and excused or
justified every insult offered to this
country by the imperial government.
And now he assumes to tell the Am
erican people how they should vote
in order to maintain their traditions"
Two years ago this month the largest
army this country ever put in the
field. 100000 men. began the great
Argonne drive We wonder if any
one OF them could be elected to office
in accordance with the theory of this
great defender OF American tradi-
tions?" The voice of Vierick will
awaken many memories-nOt all Of
them pleasant.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18

rlcte quota by August Is"
The state OF Maine has oversub-
scribed its quota $1,000"
"Chlttuoosa ovcrsubscribcd its
quota this week"
Large quotas assigned 30 Twelfth
Indiana congressional district"
Northern counties in Colorado
have practically raised their quotas"
How. ia the face of such evidence,
put into print by the national COM
m.ttee itself republican bosses and
leaders could have had the hardihood
to deny the quota plan. is iucompre-
heusible.
1t is noteworthy that Chairman
Willie Hays and his aides denied the
existence Of the plan known as Form
lOl" for raising the fund. That form
carefully prescribed the expert meth
DDS for dividing and subdividing dis
tricts. for organizing teams and lead
ers, for listing wealthy citizens. for
the card index method--a big bust
ness scheme scientifically devised for
big" results. They had never heard
OF It They scolfed at the notion
somebody had becn fooling Governor
Cox"
But on the witness stand last week
the detailed plans set forth in Form
lOl" were read TO Mr.. Blossom, and
at almost every step in organization
described by the plan Mr.. Blossom
nodded or expressed assent" These
were the methods employed in Cleve-
land.
But there is little to be surprised
at in such proceedings, for when
Barnes and Penrose and Smoot-the
senate oligarchy allied with big busi-
ness. took charge of the republican
Convention, wrote the platform and
picked the candidate, the sort VI cam
paign that would follow was clearly
fOreshadowed.
Theodore Roosevelt had told the
people the truth. in plain, blunt words
Of one syllable. about the members OF
this caba a number of years before.
1t was because his manhood and
patriotism rebelled that he smashed
the republican party rather than sub
NIT it TO their yoke.
Roosevelt is dead, and the porch
climbers and burglars" and second
story men" together with the vested
interests they represent, are back in
the republican saddle. This is their
fight. waged for their own ends and
according to their own notorious and
evil methods. Crooked business and
crooked politics are striving once
more by crooked means to capture
tho presidency. The same sinister
powers and plans that made New
berry a senator are invoked now to
make Harding president, and Hard
ing avOws that he will share the
presidency, If elected, with the cabal
that made him.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18
Hyde Changed His Mind

Has Arthur NJ. Hyde changed his
views since he secured the nomins-
tion OF the Republican party for gov
ernor? Before his nomination he
was strong for the housecleaners In
the party and made his campaign
largely on that issue. st. Louis dis
patches say that he has made peace
with Babler. chief of the Lowden
money distributors. Now that he is
the nominee Hyde seems willing to
end the fight for a house cleaning
that he may have the aid OF the men
he was making a fight on before he
was chosen.-Fulton Sun.
The St. Joseph observer., 1920-09-18

REST OF THE CASH. SOME 1900
OF BIG IRON MEN. SENT ROLL
ING ON THEIR WAY TO THE cor
FERS or THE NATIONAL COM
M1TTEE BY THE LEADERS OF
TIE OREGON G.. o. p?
"IF NATIONAL TREASURER UP
HAM HAS FOLLOWED THE ORE
CON PROPORTION IN HIS RE
PORT OF CAMPAIGN CONTRIBC.
TIONs RECEIVED FROM ALL OF
THE FORTY EIGHT STATES OF
THE UNION HE MUST HAVE ~
HIS CAMPAIGN SACK EIGHT
TINES THE $4,000, 900 GIVEN BY
HIM AS HIS TOTAL RECEIPTS, OR
$4,000. 900.
1T is a very interesting situation.
II National Committeeman Williams,
state Chairman Tongue and County
Chairman Day have been telling the
truth, and no one who knows them
will doubt that fact. then National
Treasurer Upham received betwccn
$4,000 and s2l.OO of Oregon money
contributed by republicans OF Oregon
to the national campaign fund. Up
ham testifies under oath before the
senate investigating committee that
he received s2.551.5O from Oregon.
What's the answer Where's the
money? HOW MUCH DID HE
REALLY GET ALTOGETHER?