davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

for women suffrage and now the man in politics dare not take sides against It.
 GEO, E. CAMPBE114 R. D., No 4, Norwich, September 13, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

The worst part of the advance in the price of coal is that there is no guaran- tee that more than half of it will not be slate, stone or unhurnable, real estate.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

This is the day when the hell r,nss Tor the straw hat, but in matters of that kind this is a free country
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

The man on the corner says: It is a case of using your imagination 8 bit 10 taste the ''r' in the oyster
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

ltady IS an instance of what the radi cal element will do when permitted to get a foothold.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

with the cool weather continuing for fe" days more there will be less agony in parting with the straw hats.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

Maine dfd just what was expected. It must have been a blow to those demo- ersts who have been sturnping that state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

The women of Maine seem to be inter- eated in preserving the reputation of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

Slush fund talk is great for the ward politician, but it doesn't amount to picayune if there isn't any proof hack of it. VI
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

One of the saddest results of the war is the report to the effect that the Aus trian archdukes and atchduchesses have had 10 go to work to got a living.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

It must have been hard blow to Cox 10 lind the country didn't coddle to those great revelations he couldn't prove,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

public to the conclusion that there are not as many shepherds crooks as other kind of crooks connected with the wool Easiness.-New Orlean States.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
EDITORIAL NOTES

it Is almost possible to hear some pAo- Die asking to have the steam turned on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
His Reason.

It was in the fourth grade and the teacher had just finished explaining frac- tions. In order to see if the class under stood her, she asked Willie which he would prefer, one fourth or one third of a pie. Willie said he preferred the quarter and when asked his reason re piled; Because it wouldn't look so hog gish''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15
Stories That Recall Others
An Old Friend.

Two and half year old Frank ac- companied his parents to a movie thea tre. He seemed very interested, especial ly when horse or a bee was flashed on the screen, but a cry of delight came at the next change for he exclaimed
 Muver, ders our iceman." He was glad to see a face he thought he knew.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

criminal, but the man who wrecks a whole railroad is a great fnancier.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

What He Really Needs
 Mir Cox promises a real dirt farmer as secretary of agriculture. but he might get even farther by promising a real
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

The man who wrecks a train is a
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

A society woman says that men pros- ably quit courting their wives becau Q otLer men do it so much more nicely.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

Burbank to shake the plum tree.-Mil-
 vaukee Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-15

Looks That Way Recent events have forced the general
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

moro t1Aa reDroDs1vo. 4 = tnDpi.
rational and dynamic.
Ths Golden Ruls calls for three
simple things.
I muat pat myself In. the othsr
mans placa By IN act q the I'm.
aginatiOn / must surround myself
with his circumstances, and face
his needs and duties. Thia Il thu
geography Of the 0oldeo Rule.
Then. having Unchanged pisces, !
must think Of how would Hike Ia
b treated Il IL wonderful how
our moods change when We change
places with the other fellow. Hate
moods fade out and kindly moods
come to take their places. ThG
viewpoint shifts, and With It. thu
outlook. Our neighbof becomes de-
cent He captures our esteem. Thia
b the Psychology Of the Golden
Rule.
These new moods must be trans
lated into action. The Golden Rule
II practical. Heavenly geography
and psychology are not enough
What I would like the other fel-
low to do to me. I must do to him
II may not BE- . pleasant thing u
do. 1t may not b profitable. Il
may not seem practical. But Il
must be done. This = the Colder
Rule program.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
PESKY
BED BUGS

tPesky Devils ouietusl. P. d. O., Is =
new chemical that puts the everlasting 70
the Pesky begbugs. reaches. fieas. ants and
coothcs-impossble for the pesky devils
to exist where p. d. Q. Is used.
Recommendations of Hotels. Hospitals.
Railroad Companies and other public in
situations are a guarantee 10 the public
that the safest. Quickest and most eco
nomical way Of Kidding the pesky insects
is by the use of p. d. Q. a. this chemical
kills the eggs - well as the live ones,
and will not injure the clothing.
35c package makes full quart,
enough TO kill . million bedbugs. reaches.
fieas or cooties-and also contains . pat
ent spout to get the egg nests in the hard
! to get at laces and saves Juice.
Special Hospital size $3.50 makes five
gallons-contains three spouts-suppliet
BY druggists or sent prepaid upon receipt
| of price, either size. by the Owl Chemical
! Co. Terre Haute Ind.-never peddled
Sold By Riess Drug Store and other lead
| ing druggists
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

- Knanishu, second son Of
|*'! 49, Ynanishu k1k Forffeth
-. ms ~ Tia fortunate
80. - 80. -.
- cn :. =. .s
&. FREDERICK winch cfrieo
lce5 team TO Belgium TO take
= the Olympic games. This
.tehu.s third year IN the
- reserve.
~ Heoef'cA iel' 'ne ssaees
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

tSs1s . I.s. caasA $500 Msvsa.sss
ss - ~. ~ .sa.sal 0,sesh =
r-,.-
.-,-- -o 80 ".
sSASs.. ~ ING 0eFH 1on On me
Aounk "a The Golden Rule, the
preacher sumo M. Ha seems "a
Ky: Lat ma sav n ! I'm. vh.t
4 =, m..,. rn....... a, .,.--
sls -
whatsoever 70 would that men
should do to you, do 70 even 70 70
them
He vas not willing fn LIT II %
even ct that. 20 He add.: .Fpr ar
ID Tie law and the pronhefs . The
Golden Rule il mot oniv the ann
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30
DR.. w. O. Coffee
TREATS EYE, EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT DISEASES - EXAM.
NATION FREE S'"r7DAY,
MONDAY AND TUES.
nav

DAY.
People afflicted with eye diseases,
failing sight, weak eyes, granulated
lids, wild hairs, Inflammation,
ulcers. sor eyes, scums or growths
on the eyes, deafness, loss Of hear
ing, headaches, ulcers of the ears,
catarrh of the nose, head, throat
and system, should consult DIR. W.
o. Coffee, the oculist and aurist,
about his special non-surgical
treatment for most Of the above dis
eases. He will agree to straighten
any case of cross-eyes at one visit
no matter il they are born that
way. He removes adenoids in a
few minutes without an anesthetic
or serious hemorrhage. He says
most cases of diseased tonsils can
be successfully treated without re-
moval. H says carl is con-
stitutional condition and often
causes rheumatism, neuritis, stom-
ach troubles, nerve troubles and
especially headaches and is cur
able. He especially urges people
that al growing deaf in one ear
or nave head noises just starting in
the other % see him and try his
treatment md see if it will help
them. Many cases of deafness are
| quickly durable. He is treating
many very bad cases. Treats all
diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat. He will make an exam
nation a d give you his opinion
whether or not he thinks his treat
ment will help you, free Of charge.
He has had 81 years experience in
this specially. treating thousands
! upon thousands of cases. using q
special treatment developed by him.
self. This makes it possible for
him to succeed in many cases
where others Of less experience
would fail. He treats about SO pa
tents a day. He is absolutely re-
liable. He is in his Davenport Of
fees every Saturday. Monday and
Tuesday from a. m. to $3.50 =. m.
For further information phone
Davenport 1914. DR.. w. o. Coffee,
First National Bank Bldg, Daven-
port. Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

+6ayS aftsr being re,nanded q IN
the man was released unier : 9160
appeal bond. The case i eched-
1led 70 coms ~ In ths cipcuit court.
Ine defendant g2ye the name 81
Howard Smith and Vas CHARGED
with insulting Mn. Edward Homie
7o7 Seventh avenue. Assistani
states Attorney Edward L. Eagle
prosecuted the case. Mrs. Heukle
charged that Smith entered her
homo without knocking and made
Insulting remarks. Carter and
Wimischke were picked mp in the
same neighborhood and although
the police found women who claim.
ed the mems actions were question
able they could not get the Wit
nesses to appear.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

Charges Of disordsrly conduct
against william y. wimischke and
Foreman Carter. solicitors for the
Chicago Portrait company. were
dismissed BY Magistrate D. J. Gle
land in police court Thursday AIT
srn6oh without . hearing. Is the
result Of the failure Of the police %
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-30

All the news all me tfme-Tns
Argus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

Although there has been very lit- tie excitement attendant on the campaign, tomorrow's election, it is believed. by campaign managers of both political parties, will draw at least a normal vote in this vicinity. Alaska having no vote, in the na- tionaI campaign, only Territorial and Divisional offices are to be voted on.
 The qualifications set by law re- quircs years residence in the Territory end 30 days fin the pre- cinct wherein the vote is to be cast before one may become voter. Under the law, election day is a holiday and in accord with this all Territorial offices will be closed during the day. Notices of closing tomorrow were also posted today by both local banks.
 The polling places in Juneau will be three in number. Precinct num- Der one is all of that section lying on the Northerly side of East Sec
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
NORMAL VOTE EXPECTED FROM A ! TOWNS ON CASTINEAU CHANNEL

ond Street and West Second Street and the extension of the same across the tide flats to the city limits and Easterly Of Gold Creek and the polling place will be at the City Hall.
 Precinct number two ia all that section lying on the Southeasterly side of East Second Street and West Second Street and the extension of the same across the tide flats to the city limits. Those living in this precinct will vote in the Valentine building at 115 Seward Street. Precinct number three is all Of that section lying on the Northerly and West terly side of Gold Creek in clrding the Seator and Irwin addi- tons. Those living in this pre- cinct will vote in tho vacant store building adjoining LaF'rance's Gro ccry on WillOughby Avenue.
 The polls will be open between the hours of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. M.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
JUNEAU-SITKA CABLE
 INTERRUPTED TODAY;
 BURNSIDE. ON SCENE

Consternation in political and news raper circles was created this morn ing when NJ. s. F. John Perry, Oper- ator in Charge of the local U. $. Cable Office, announced that the Juneau-Sitka cable was interrupted and that no business was being hand led He was also doubtful at that time as to the possibility of the re- pairs being made in time to handle tomorrow's election returns.
 Electrician Perry later announced that he had succeeded in getting in touch with the Cableship Burnside near Wrangell with the result that the vessel was expected to go to Cape Fanshaw this afternoon and
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
EGG PRICE UP DESPITE
 INCREASED PRODUCTION

SYDNEY, N. $. w, Nov. 1. - Eggs have jumped in price here, mainly because the shipments to the United States are increasing. The prices have gone up recently despite the fact that production has increased
 All the refrigerator space on tho steamer Sonoma sailing in October for San Francisco has been takon for. egg shipments, 1t has been re- ported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
Cable Engineer

locate the break Cable Engineer Bruck, aboard the Burnside, in a radio message sent MT. Perry, stated that he hoped to have repairs effect cd by 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In such event, full Western Union bulletin election service will be added to The Empires regular Associated Press Service and its special service for the Territorial election results
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
CASE ON TRIAL

The case of the United States vs. the P. E. Harris Company. charged with violation of the fishing laws, was taken up in the U. s. District Court this morning before Judge Robert W. Jennings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
DEMOCRATS CLAIM WASHINGTON SAFE
 BY 15,000 VOTE s
tContiDued from Page one)

District No. Hugh c. Todd. (Democrat, John F. Miller, (Re- publican incumbent), James Duncan, (FarmerLabor).
 District No 2.-Democrats. no can didiate, Linley H. Hadley, (Repub- lican incumben), Wm. Bouck, (Far- mer-LabCr).
 District No 3-G. P. Fishburne. Democrat Albert Johnson, (Repub- Iican, incuinbent), Homer T. Bone. (Farmer-Laborj.
 District No. fired Miller CDemo- craD, John w. s Summers. (Repub- lican. ircumbent), Knute Hill. (FarmerLabor).
 District No 5-M. Charles Elem. ing, tDemocrat.) J. Stanley Web ster, Republican. incumbent), no candidate (Farmer-Labor).
 A vote for Delegate Grigsby is a Uota for prOOroeu opI
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

A vote for George B. Grigsby is a vote for government of Alaska by Alaskans in Alaska through the Alaskan ballot box. A vote for Grigsbys opponent is a vote to con tinue bureaucratic control of Alaska. MT. Sutherland wants to fatter and molly-coddle the bureaus and coax them to do what is right.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
YESTERDAY
Highest

 m m meridian time); Seattle Rupert and m
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01
SAMPLE BALLOT FIRST JUDICIAL DIVISION

X in the squares the left of the of the candidate you If the of candidates for whom desire vote do not appear the ballot insert with pencil in blank spaces
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-11-01

A vote for Delegate Grigsby is a vote for progress and prosperity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-02

Back from the heart of red Hungary
after five years of thrilling adventure in
that whirlpool of political cross-currents
five years of adventure of war, Boil
shevism counter-revolution and Rou-
manian occupation, Miss Marguerite
Gonda told me the old, old story-that
the Jew is again bearing the burden for
the miseries of a whole people-that
every Jew in Hungary is suffering for
the misdeeds of few. 1t is all too
true and all too tragic that the Jew is
ever the scapegoat. Throughout the
ages the blame has been cast upon him
for all the miseries of the nation in
which he chanced to reside. If the
crops did not grow-"Kill the Jews"
if the babies died of any childish all
ment-the Jews were responsible; if the
troops of the enemy invaded the land
and defeated the country's forces-by
all means Massacre the Jews for that;
if the price of food scared search for
the Jewish profteers and hang them;
and if by any lurking chance one single
Jew was found to be remotely assocl-
ated with the crime charged against his
peop1e-the whole race paid the penalty.
So it was in Spain, so in Russia, SO
in every country where the Jew has
rested his head, and so it is in Hungary
today.
The whole Jewish population is ex--
plating the crimes of Bella Kun and
those who used his name to cloak their
atrocities. And this was the new old
story that Miss Gonda told me when
she arrived in New York just few
days ago from Budapest.
Miss Gonda, an American of Hun
garian Jewish parentage, went to Hun
gary in 1918 as representative OF an
American bank. Unable to obtain
passport-this American girl lived
through the whole war with her coun-
try's enemies and suffered through the
whole series of swiftly moving events
that began with the advent of Bella Kun
and the Soviets and eliminated in the
Roumanian invasion. She was an eye
witness to the Budapest pogrom Of
August, 1919, of which the outside
world knows little and of which even
those who saw rivers of blood flow
through the streets were unable to esti--
mate the toll. The pogroms in Poland
and Ukrainia have been the subject OF
much newspaper comment, but outside
of brief cable dispatch from Hungary
very little so far has leaked out con-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-02
Expiiating the Crimes Of Bella Kun
Zelda Fenburg.
By Zelda Feinburg.

corning the Budapest pogrom.
"When Bella Kun, whose real name
was Kohn, came back from Russia
where he had been pupil of Leon
Trotzky and had studied with the work
ings of the Soviet government there,
Bolshevism first lifted its head in Hun
gary" Miss Gonda said. "It was some
time in February, 1918, | don't remem-
Der the exact date, when the first clash
occurred between the Bolshevists and
the Karo1yi government. | was return
ing to my lodgings with a party of
friends when rioting began in the CEN
trail streets. We took refuge in ho-
tel, remaining there until early morn
ing when the fighting had ceased. Six
policemen were shot during that street
battle and Bella Kun arrested. When he
emerged from Jail, it was noticed that
his features were perceptibly changed,
as though several bones were broken
in his face and not properly reset.
later learned from friend of Mrs.
Bella Kun that when her husband was
in prison he had been severely beaten
by the companions Of the slain police
men. My personal acquaintance with
the family of Bella Kun does not allow
me to doubt that he was sincere and
we'll intentioned Indeed, we had no
quarrel with the ideals of the Bolshe-
visits, but the actual working out re-
suited in untold misery to all Hungary
and particularly to the Jews. | may
as we'll admit that Bella Kun's support
ers included many Jews, or rather many
who were of Jewish parentage. 10 call
them Jews is to libel the race.
During the war, the Jews had pros
pered in Budapest. The population of
the city, believe, is nearly half Jew
ish and a majority of these were veal
thy Jews. Bella Kun conhscated their
property as we'll as the property Of
Christians. He opened the shops of
Jewish tradesmen as we'll as Christians
and took away their stocks, and the
wealthy and midd1e-class Jews became
avowed enemies of Bolshevism. So it
happened that just as Jews were lead
ers in the Bo1shevist movement-they
were also leaders in the anti-Bolshe-
visit movement The reaction came
upon the fall of the Bella Kun govern
ment in late Ju1y-and the stored UP
hatred of a people who had been op-
pressed was poured forth upon all the
Jews, Bo1shevists and anti-Bolsheyists,
guilty and not guilty alike"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-07-02

"I remember" Miss Gonda told me:
"that placards appeared along all the
principal streets of Budapest. There
was an edict prohibiting such placards
and consequently no one knew or rather
all pretended not to know whence they
came. Of course, the pictures and the
wording varied, but | remember quite
distinctly one poster. 1t depicted the
Bolshevist in the garb of the Polish
Jew, with Zabardene and long side
curls, a gigantic red figure, who held
a dripping weapon in one hand, whose
body was drenched with blood, standing
astride over the bodies of his victims,
and underneath the caption read: This
is how the Jews will treat their VIC
tins. Rise all you Christian brothers
Defend yourselves Every few days
the placards changed, but the purport
of all of them was similar.
"Anti- -Semites - Christian socialists
they call themselves-held infammatory
public meetings until they were for
bidden by the police and then the meet
ings we're held in secret. Under Boil
shevism the synagogues had remained
open. However, the Christian socialists
and their sympathizers raided syna-
gogue after synagogue and beat out the
worshippers. Then the synagogues
were closed.
"It was during the first few days of
the Roumanian occupation, about the
3rd of August, that the big pogrom took
place was going home from my Of
flee when | saw a mob advancing with
clubs and guns. The rioters were for
the most part very young boys and men
of the lower strata of the population
of the type that we in America would
call .gangsters.' They were led by for
mer police guards-those same police
who had once sworn revenge against
Bella Kun / saw them stop street cars
and go through the cars dragging out
men and boys. Everyone whose ap-
pearance was Jewish was dragged from
of revo1vers and with clubs. Several
tried to run away and they were shot
as they ran. The rioters asked no ques-
TONS If man looked Jewish he was
beaten. 1t is an interesting fact that
of the victims who were taken to the
hospitals, ninety per cent were not
Jews. The rioters stopped car after
car and went through the same pro-
gram. The Roumanian police guards
stood all around the square and looked
on. They said that they could not in
terfere in the internal affairs of Hun
gary. The rioters then ran through the
streets from house to house, inquiring
at each building whether Jews lived
there. They shot and p1undered every
where they found a Jew"
Miss Gonda is not a 'Jewish type"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-12-16
What 1t Is Not.
" Orleans christioa Adrocate. i

New Orleans Christi0A Adr0cdfe.l
Christmas ought to be, and is sup
posed to be. the most joyous season Of
the Year. Concentrating as it does
the supreme gift OF God to man. it is a
time when our. thoughts ought nat,I-
rally turn to a consideration of Gods
goodness to us, and to suitable eX-
preston of our gratitude to Him for
His manifold mercies. Simple gifts to
friends and loved ones are not out of
keeping with the spirit of the day.
especially those renembrances TO our
children that carry with them the silg-
gestien of yearning love-. and joyous
gatherings OF flmilies and friends are
altogether appropriate IN conmemoril-
ton Of that joyful day in the long ago
when angels announced the birth Of
the Christ. But to many people Christ
mas las come to be IL season to be
dreaded because Of the difficulty of
meeting the expectations of those who
themselves give and are accustomed to