davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-24

There are several European capitals where house
hunters find all they looking for. But at that we
look for no food Of emigration.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-24

FOR SALE:Secon hand Ford In
good condition. win sell alta bar
gain. Apply Miss Lizzie NOEL,
Route No. IL, Greeneville, Tenn.
l24-6t. pd.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-24

FOR E:--0ne silo. size sx2a.
This silo is new and never been IN
use Anyone interested cal or
write R. O. Skinnell. Route
Chuckey, Tenn. la4-5t. iii. :
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-24
FOR SALE

FOR RENT:At once, ready fur
nished house. close in. Call 552.
loot I. =
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
HIS FIRST SUCCESS

We think our estimable friend,
Henry Ford, has scored his first
success in his campaign against
the Jews, though probably he will
be not too we'll pleased with his
success. Henry Ford wishes to
prove that the Jews are organ,
lied in a conspiracy to- conquer
and overthrow the world. To do,
that he must prove that the Jews
are united. And 10! one of the
first results of the proofs" he
has been publishing, is to divide
the Jews against each other.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
EDI TOR lAL
THANKSGIVING.

On our national Thanksgiving
Day we Jews join our fellow
citizens in giving thanks for the
blessings we all have in common.
To begin with, we have the bless
ing. Of citizenship in this great
free republic, a boon we prize
more highly than any other.
Then we have the blessing OF
peace, security and tranquility,
which we can appreciate best
only when we consider the state
of Europe at the present time,
especially Central and Eastern
Europe, where the furies let loose
during the worldwar are still
raging in all their herceness.
And lastly, we have the tradl:
tons, principles and ideals OF
our country in common-liberty,
Justice, and democracy; fair
play and square deal.
As we give thanks for these
boons, we pray that they may
ever be with us; that no ignor-
ant visionary like Henry Ford,
no malicious slanderer like his
hired liar, and no willy, unscru-
3pulous- reactionaries in church
and state who are the instigators
aof this infamous new crusade
against the Jews, conducted by
Henry Ford, may ever succeed
in robbing Our country of its
ideals and thus tarnish its glory.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
ZIONIST REORGANIZA-.

We aref9 informed that the
Committee on Reorganization
will submit report to the Zion
ist Convention at Buffalo in
which it is recommended that
the different districts of a state
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
ZIONIST ACHIEVEMENT.

Zionist Achievement IN Amer
ica", has been issued by the ma
tional Zionist organization and
submitted to the press on the
eve of the convention that began
on Thanksgiving Day. 1t is a
tabulated report of moneys re-
ceived at the Fifth Avenue office
from June l, 1919 to October 81,
1920. The sums credited each
state, each district, and each
town, are given under four sep
arate heads, namely, Palestine
Restoration Fund, Membership
Dues, Jewish National Fund, and
Zion Commonwealth.
From this report we gather
some very interesting figures.
We learn, for instance, that dur
ing the seventeen months COW
cred by the record, $2,440,oH
was contributed to the Palestine
Restoration Fund; $14O,75O as
membership dues; $183,2o2 to
the Jewish National Fund, and
$1o5,O45 to the Zion Common
wealth; a total of almost three
million dollars.
The figures for the different
states are also very interesting.
To the Palestine Restoration
Fund, for example, Minnesota
contributed $4,000, a slightly
larger amount than Massachu-
sets is credited with, in spite of
the latter's large Jewish popula-
ton. Compared with Minnesota,
the state of New York's $18,-..
100 makes a very poor showing,
considering that the state of
New York has half of the Jewish
population of the United States.
Louisiana with it's wealthy COM
munities contributed only $o,648;
while New Jersey, thickly popu-
lated with Jews, gave only
$43,O85.
AS far as cities are concerned,
Minneapolis has given $4O,121,
while Philadelphia has contrib
uted only $3.50, Chicago a little
over 100000, Boston with its 10
districts about $45, 700, St. Louis
about $1,000, Newark, N. J.
about $4,000, Cleveland about
$4,000, Cincinnati about $751;
500. Minneapolis has, therefore,
done more than its share, while
St. Paul, with its over $21 900
need not hide its head in shame,
either.
The report gives only the
amounts received. How all these
moneys were disbursedv will
nrohab 1v he sneciHed in q sonar
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26

or states form regional federa-
tons, and that such declarations
be practically autonomous in
the management of all their af- :
fairs but that representatives OF
all the declarations form Ma
tional Council or Central Organ
ization that shall represent
American Zionism in the World
Zionist Organization and other
wise have a supervisory and di-
receive power over the different
regional declarations.
Such reorganization is really
no reorganization at all. All
that will be accomplished there
by is that the New York office
will practically retain all its pow
er but be relieved of a great deal
of its responsibility. The New
York office will continue to wag
the whole country as its tail.
We, too, have been advocating
and urging reorganization on
the basis of regional declarations,
about nine. or ten in number,
each one being not only COM
pletely autonomous and indie
pendent of the others, but each
one being represented in the
World Zionist organization, as
is Canada, England, South
Africa and Australia. There need
be no American National Coun-
Gil or organization at all.
The country is too vast for one
organization. American Zionism
is now of too much consequence
in the movement to be entrusted
to few men in New York, who
in the last two years, at any rate,
have NOT shown themselves cap
able of handling such trust.
The I. 0. B. B. has the same
plan of organization in this coun-
try. Each District Grand Lodge
is an independent unit and as
represented in the Constitutional
Grand Lodge the same way as
each foreign unit is represented.
There is no National I. O. B. B.
council or representative body in.
this country.
If our principle of reorganiza-
ton is adopted and each regional
federation is made responsible
for the progress of Zionism in
its own region, Zionism would
be given an impetus in this coun-
try such as it has not had since
the Balfour Declaration.
S. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-11-26
JEWISH CALENDAR.
56S1-192O.

Nav year 1st day. Monday, Sept Is
Nav Year 2nd day. Tuesday, Sept. IA
To 81 ~ GedaIfah. w ednesday, Sept. Is
nav of Atonement. Wednesday, Sept. %
Taharnacles, 1st day. Monday, Sept. 81
Tabernacles' end day. Tuesday, Sept. %
Ensha'ana Rabba Sunday, Oct. 8
chamini Etseret Monday, Oct.
Simchat Torah. Tuesday, Oct.
Chanukah, LIST day. Monday. Dec.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

sition were: Underwood in Alabama
Fletcher in Florida, Broussard in Lou
isiana, Overman in North Carolina
Smith in South Carolina, and Glass in
Virginia
In Oklahoma, Senator Gore has ap-
parently been succeeded by Congress
man Scott Ferris. democrat.
Senators Penrose of Pennsylvania
and Dillingham; of Vermont. both re
publicans, We're returned to their seats
by heavy majorities
J. Thomas Hehin of Alabama, Thad-
deus H. Caraway of Arkansas, and
Thomas Watson of Georgia. all demo
Gratis, were chosen TO seats vacated by
other democrats.
Two republican candidates, indorsed
by the nonpartisan league, have been
elected to the senate: E. F. Ladd in
North Dakota and Peter Norbeck in
South Dakota.
In Michigan the election of Groes-
beck. republican. is claimed by $4,000
majority. Former Gov Ferris. demo
crat. is running far ahead of his ticket,
however The election of at least eight
republican congressman is assured.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
important to Mothers
FLEA EMBALMED IN HONEY
Little Insect Pest Found Which Met
Its Fate in Egypt Many Thou
sands of Years Ago.

IT is believed that the earliest food
store laid aside for his wants by man,
and which is still in existence, is a jar
of honey found in an Egyptian tomb,
and probably placed there for the sus-
tenance of the dead during the jour
ney across the Stygian river, says the
American Forestry Magazine. When
found. the honey had changed into q
very dry candy and 1t had lost its
sweetness. though it could still be
identified as honey.
In the bottom of the jar. well COW
cred with honey, was a dead flea Of
precisely the same sort as those which
plague Egypt to this day. Apparently,
the insect had hoped into the jar
while the last rites over the dead were
being observed. and when the jar was
corked. the little fellow was shut up
within, and. like the true patriot. he
probably could have declared that
death was sweet. Anyway, he sank
TO the bottom while the honey was
still soft. and there the Psychologists
found him after good many thou
sands of years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

Scattering returns from
the election in Wisconsin assured the
election of John J. Blaine as governor
over Robert B. Mccoy, the democratic
candidate, and also indicated that
United States Senator Lenroot, repub-
lican, had been reelected. The entire
republican state ticket appears to have
been swept into power by heavy
vote.
Col. Mccoy showed real speed in the
race for governor early Tuesday eve
ming but before midnight Blaine was
out in front and his election seemed
certain. Early Wednesday morning
Blaine was leading Mccoy by 1850
on the returns from S14 out of 2,425
precincts in the state. The totals were
Blaine, 94,770; Mccoy, 57,21S; Cole
man. socialist 6,843.
Senator Lenroot had lead of 1906
votes over James Thompson, indie
pendent LaFollette candidate early
Wednesday on the basis of returns re-
ceived from 789 precincts The vote
stood: LenroOt, 67,797; Thompson.
1921; Reinsch, democrat, 1855;
Weber, socialist, 1862 Lenroot and
Thompson ran neck and neck in the
early returns, but after Thompsons
big majority in Dane county had been
overcome the gain of Lenroot was
steady.
Alvin B. Peterson, chairman of the
republican state central committee. in
statement Tuesday night, predicted
Lenroot's reelection by $4,000.
Great Majority for Harding.
Wisconsin gave Warren G. Harding
the greatest majority it ever rolled up
for presidential candidate.
Indications from incomplete returns
representing every section of the state
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
COX'S NEWSPAPER ADMITS
HARDING VICTORY EARLY

Dayton, Ohio--The Dayton Daily
the democratic presidential candidate
at 1915 o'clock Tuesday night went to
press with an extra edition concedine
the election of Senator Warren G
Har ling. the republican nominee. Gov
Cox received returns in the Daily News
office The governor himself said he
would make no statement Reporters
who called found the governor smil
ing. and smoking a cigar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

born on his grandfaJhers farm just
outside Of the village Of Blooming
Grove in Morrow county. Ohio. on
Nov . 1865 His father. Dr. George
T. Harding still a practicjng physician
IN Marion O, despite his advanced
age-76 years was then struggling
country doctor.
NounS harding attended the village
school until he was Il. when he en-
tered the Ohio Central college at he
ria [ pom his graduation from college
he went 20 WORK in tie village print
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

ing Office When he was l9 his father
moved to Marion and aided him in
acquiring control of the Marion Star,
Of which he is still publisher. The
senator frequently set type by hand
and made UP" the paper. and when
the linotype machine was introduced
learned 10 operate that.
MI Harding was elected to the
United States senate in 1914 He was
a member Of the Ohio general assem-
bly, from 1899 to 1908 and lieutenant
=ovSrnor of O 20 in 1904 and 1905.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
PedentEc Harding Was Farmer Boy Teacher and Printers Devil

Warren Gamahel Harding. the ma
tons choice for president. was in
turn a farmer boy, member OF rail
road construc ion gang, country school
teachc~. printers devil. linotype oper.
ator. pG1iisher business man and
banker before hv became command.
ine figure in she political btv Of the
nation
He is descended from two pioneer
American families, hardy Hon 0'
Dutch on the one side and ubt,.,-
loving Scotch on the other. lie Vas
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
Excellent Reason Why Traveller N''a|
Not Worry Over Possibility o.
Missing His Train.

A Cleveland man with business II
terests in Illinois tells Of an ncdgl
at railway junction in that STATE Il
was hungry and It was only two uH
utes before the departure Of MS 'nl
He rushed up to the counter-a0 'ls
exclaimed: "G'ye me a sandwich y.
a cup of coffee, quick Haven't un'
for anything else" I'D
my friend" said the man osn''
the counter, take all the time vi v.
want. Just cast your eye over I'|
menu and TN phone the SupeFA'sl'
ent TO hold the train a while N
"Do you mean to say tha' Dc e. va
actually hold the train while ear
"Snre, friend. This is a Orsu.'
road. and there's no other tram y ~,
ing or going over 1t this morning ~
superintendent will want you IL ra,
a good meal--he owns THIS 'u'''
room"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

President Harding will have a re-
publican congress TO support his poll
cies in the first two years at least OF
his administration. Returns indicate
that the republicans will have in
creased majorities in both houses.
Early returns in the elections for
senators and representatives Were
meager from a number of important
states, but the trend of voting in those
states in the presidential and guber-
material contests indicated the prob
able result as far as the senate is
concerned The two houses il the
next congress will probably stand as
follows:
Senate Republicans, SO; democrats.
AZ
House Republicans, PAT; democrats.
1856; independents, 2; prohibitionist. l.
This would give the republicans
majority of ffty-nine in the house
| The present republican majority in the
senate is two and in the house thirty
nine
Samuel Shortridge, republican. of
California, who supported Senator
Hiram Johnson's irreconcilable oppo-
sition to the league of nations. ap-
/ pears TO have been elected TO the SEN
ate. defeating Senator James n Phe
| Ian. a firm friend of the Wilson admin.
/ istratiou.
Senator James f Watson. republic
an. has been reelected from Indiana,
defeating Thomas Taggart
/ Senator Albert B. Cummins. repub-
| lican. of Iowa. who fathered the Esch
Cummins railroad transportation bill.
has been rv elected, Bitter contests
We're waged in Indiana and Iowa, and
| both states were claimed for senators
by ,he democrats.
Four Democrats Are Victors.
Two democratic senators. Beckham.
OF Kentucky. and Senator John Walter
Smith of Maryland, appear to have
won victories Other democrats APP
parently elected TO the senate in close
states are Senator Charles b. Hender-
son. Nevada. and Senator George n.
Chamberlain. Oregon.
In Illinois. William B. Mckinley. re
publican candidate for the senate. has
been elected by a large majority over
Waller, his democratic opponent Len
Small. republican candidate for gov.
ernoT. is elected over James Hamilton
Lewis. the democratic nominee.
Senator Moses. New Hampshire. and
Senator Brandegee, Connecticut, both
republicans. appear to have carried
their states by substantial majorities
Senator Brandegee had the opposition
OF many women on account OF his eff
fort TO prevent the ratification Of the
suffrage amendment
In Colorado. S. D. Nicholson. repub
Ncan. has been elected to the senate
10 succeed Senator Thomas democrat
Thomas ran as an independent with
, irreconcnable opposition TO the league
of nations as the principal plank in his
platform.
Wills to Succeed Harding
S Senator Harding will be succeeded
! in the senate by former Gov Frank B
} Willis, republican
4 Among democratic senators whC
r We're reelected without effective oppo
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
Gasoline.

Gasoline gives off q very explosive
vapor. even at ordinary temperature.
This vapor is heavier than air and
may be present near the floor of
room in which the odor Of gasoline
is scarcely noticeable TO a person
standing
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

BY majorities apparently unprece-
dented in American politics, Warren
G. Harding has been elected pre- sident
and Calvin Coolidge yice-president
The addition Of women to the cleo
torate accounted for some Of this in
crease in Harding's margin eyer James
NJ Cox, the democratic candidate.
Rooseyelts margin of 100000 over
Parker in Pennsylvania in 1904 was
surpassed at least three times in this
election.
New York state went for Harding
by 600, 900 Pennsylvania gave him
plurality almost as large; Illinois
gave him 100000; Ohio, the home state
of both candidates, went for Harding
by 100000 Michigan and Wisconsin
each gave Harding pluralties Of at
least 100000
Cox held the solid south, and Ken
lucky and Oklahoma among the border
states. but West Virginia and Missouri
have apparently gone for Harding as
they went for Roosevelt in 1904 If
Maryland has gone for Harding, too,
the landslide OF 1904 has been dupli-
Gated
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
Wilson Ballots Mailed.

Princeton, \. 1.-THE ballots Of
President and Mrs. Wilson arrived
here b. mail and were cast in the Sew
enth election district. They had been
sent from Washington early election
day.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
Is Handicapped.

Flooding Pete says the reason he
hates to look for job is that he hasn't
the heart either 10 cut rates or charge
the regular price for days work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
HARDING is PLEASED;
BUT NOT EXULTANT

Marion, Ohio. -- Upon being
convinced of his election to the .
presidency, Warren G.. Harding j.,
issued statement in which he
said Il do not hesitate to say
that | am pleased. of course; |
am happy to utter my gratitude. {
But am not exultant. 1t is not
personal victory. II is a re-
newed expression OF confident
AmeriCanism and a national call s
to the republican party. II is all :
SO serious, the obligations are so
solemn that instead of exulting. A.,
am more given to prayer TO God I
10 make me capable of playing
my part and that all these calls
of esp0nsibility may meet the ,
aspirations and expectations of :
America and the world"
The senator and Mrs. Harding
will leave Marion this week on
vacation trip. taking them for a ,
rest of a fortnight in Texas. and
after that for an ocean voyage to
the Panama canal zone They
will return to Marion during
early December
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
Exemplary Service.

Phoner-"Hello, Central! Get me
Blank 5497-and, say, get 1t quick, like
they do in the movies. Boston Tran
script.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
BLAINE CHOSEN
FOR GOVERNOR
ENTIRE STATE G. o. p. TICKET
APPARENTLY ELECTED
IN WISCONSIN.
LENR0OT LEADS THOMPSON

Victor L. Berger, Socialist, and w. n.
Stafford, Republican, in Close Race
for Congress Other Republican
Congressional Candidates Seem to
Be Winners.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
Pluralities Break Records.

All over the country the Harding
pluralities broke records. Maine, which
surprised all prophets by going 10000
republican at the gubernatorial cleo
ton in September, passed that mark
by several thousand California, which
Wilson carried by so narrow a margin
in 1916. went for Harding by what
early reports described as a landslide.
Indiana and Kansas seem to have
rolled up more than 100000 plurality
for Harding
Harding carried his home precinct,
373 TO IS. Il was democratic four
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
A Case in Point.

"Some things are better left unsaid."
"Sure. Every breach of promise suit
demonstrates that"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
HARDING WINS
BY BIG MARGIN;
CONGRESS COP.
VOTE FOR REPUBLICAN cANDl-
DATE FOR PRESIDENT BREAKS
ALL PLURALITY RECORDS.
DEMOCRATS ADMIT DEFEAT

Republicans Seem Assured IF a Maio-
rity Of 10 in the Next Senate and
Margin Of at Least as in the Lower
House--Cox Carries Only the "soIid
South"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
Congressman KIeczka Wins.

Robert Buech. socialist candidate
for congress in the Fourth district,
comedies the election of his repub-
Hcan opponent. John c. Kleczka
The contest in the Fifth district be-
tween w. H. Stafford, republican, and
Victor L. Berger, socialist. is very
close. Fifty-three precincts gave Stat
ford 1920, Berger 14.54S.
Scattered returns indicated that H.
A. Cooper in the First, L. f. Browne
in the Eighth. and J. d. Beck in the
Seventh to have been elected.
Reports from various parts of the
Eleventh congressional district indi-
cate that A. J. Nelson. republican can
didate. will be elected TO the house of
representatives by a comfortable
margin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

Compressed air is being usea 'op !
Won't niers and shores from being '"'
down by waves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

are that Harding has a plurality OF
more than 100000 votes over James M.
Cox. the democratic nominee.
Returns from 876 precincts. in the
state: Harding. 164,147; Cox, 32,668;
and Debs. 1900.
Aarding's large majority is being
piled up both in the city and in the
rural districts. In Milwaukee county,
on the face of incomplete returns,
Harding is carrying the county to /
In Dane county, four precincts gave
Harding $50 and Cox SO; Fond du Lac,
seven precincts, Harding 2264 and Cox
AZ: Sheboygan. five precincts. Hard
ing 1.077. Cox 161; La Crosse, six pre-
cincts, Harding 2.525, Cox III,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06

years ago. but there was reappor-
tionment since He seems to have car.
ried CoX's home town of Dayton. He
carried Hyde Park. n y. residence of
Franklin d. Roosevelt the democratic
nominee for Vice-president. by 279
votes to 1874; and he carried President
Wilson's home district at Princeton by
a margin of TO l.
Democrats Admit Defeat.
The election of Senator Harding was
conceded by George W. White. demo
cratic national chairman. in "A state
ment issued from New York headauar
tiers. Mr White sent a Telegram of
Generalization to senator Harding
reading as follows
The American people have over
whelmingly chosen You Accept ms
congratulations and best wishes for q
successful leadership OF this great ma
ton in its critical hour
1t seems quite certain that HARDING
will have &l3 electoral votes agains
Ire safe for Cox
Vermont gave Harding the larges
plurality ever received by presiden
tial candidate in that state. which ha.
always gone republican His margin
of 44.04l over Cox smashed the recor,
made in 1896 when Mckinley carrie,
the state by a plurality OF 403S4 owe
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
USE "DlAM0ND DYES'
ALL THE TIME HE WANTED|

Dyes Color Care" re rich colors Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-06
Republicans Gain in Congress.

Bryan. The vote of the state complete
was: Harding. 64.288; Cox. 2O.587.