davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-12-30

opozitiei, majoritatii, bancii minis
teriale 81 majoritatii.s
ID. Cuza spune ca regulamentul
este opera nonnmentah a d-lui
Iorga.
d. MADGEARU adresindu.s 50
-d-lui Cuza: Va dedati la interpre.
tart talmudice.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

. news in the N. r. Call.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
EXPLOSION KILLS TWELVE.
Two New Transformers at Niagara
 Short Cfrcuit and Blow Up.

North Tonawanda, N. Y. Nov. I- Twelve men were killed early yester- day in an explosion and fire at the distributing tower of the Niagara Falls Power Company here.
 The explosion occurred a few min- utes after two new transformers had been cut in at the distributing tower of the power company's plant. Thir- teen men were crowse cd in the room watching the work of the new ma- chinery when there was an explosion. apparently caused by a short circuit The force of the blast burst a steel barrel of lubricating oil which formed part of the new equipment and the flash of electricity ignited this oil, which was thrown over the men in the room.
 q Four men were instantly killed. ap- parently. One escaped serious burns by jumping through a window. The other eight escaped from the flame filled room, but all were so badly burned that they died fin the hospital last night and today.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
NewNctor Records for November

numbs win county Worldfed have contributed wealth selections delightful hear, and the lighter forms by of than usad aby Any Victor dealer gladly play any of numbers for you. a..
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
EMPIRES BEAT wILToNS.
Local Football Champs Continue Win- ming Habit Against Hartford Team.

cleaning up the Nutmegs at Vibberts field yesterday, another Hartford eleven was being played off its feet at the Newington Road grounds. The Empires of this city administered a crushing defeat to the Wilton A. c. of Hartford, score 31 to 0.
 The locals were outweighed by the Hartford eleven. Mccarthy and Bober, scored tQuchdowns after long runs. Dunnigan, Anderson and Recor also played well for the wfnners. The Elm pires will play the TroJans of Hartford next Sunday. The eIeven will hold practice tonight.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
NAME
 WORKERS AT POLLS
Both Democrat and Republican
 Aides Are Selected

Election day workers have been se- iocted by the registrars to assist the moderators in the handling of electors at the six polling places. Republican Registrar William ziegier has named the following:
 Republican Workers.
 Moderators. First Ward. William Middlemas: Third Ward, George Mitchell. and Fifth Ward, A. L. Rice. Checkers. First Ward. William Bent ley; Second Ward, Walter Golf; Third Ward. Fred lost; Fourth Ward. Will liam Montague; Fifth Ward, J. J. Miezanka. and Sixth Ward, Charles Curtis ChalIengers. First Ward, Jo- seph smith and John Arrowsmith: Second Ward. Leroy Wilcox and w. R. Falk: Third Ward. w. 1T. Steven son and A. Ackerstrom; Fourth Ward, Samuel Gross and George Betz: Fifth Ward. Clarence Brady and Clifford HeiIborg. and Sixth Ward, C. II. Perry and Albert Morton. Machine men. First Ward. Henry Scheuy. D. w. Jones and Joseph Chimenz; Sec ond Ward. A. Greulich, Bjor Peter son and George Hagist: Third Ward. Edward Bennett. William Allen and William Gleed. Fourth Ward. H. Herzog and George Banner: Fifth Ward John Edman and Andrew Clark. and sixth Ward, Harry Gross and D. F. Bates. Deputy Registrars First Ward. Charles Burkarth; Sec ond Ward. William Squires: Third Ward. r. Steinman: Fourth Ward, w. W. Marshall. and Sixth Ward. Thomas Dyson.
 Democratic Members.
 The democratic list follows:
 Moderators. Second Ward. NJ. F.. Hannon; Fouth Ward, Martin Con- nelly. and sixth Ward, James Egan. Checkers, First Ward. William Fitz- patrick Second Ward. Philip Nelson: Third Ward, Gerald r. Crean: Fourth Ward. Hugh Coffey: Fifth Ward. Larry Samaracicz and Sixth Ward John r. o'Brien. Chaliengers. First Ward. John Curtin and William OBrien: Second Ward. William Igoe and William Moran. Third Ward. Bernard Doherty and Herbert Saut- CT: Fourth Ward. Raymond Queenin and William clync: Fifth Ward. Will liam Kildun and Dennis Donahue, and Sixth Ward. John o'Brien. Ma chine -1en, First Ward. Thomas Mar tin. Charles Pritchard and William Began: Second Ward. William Bass.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

and John o'Neil: Fifth Ward, Joseph Callahan, John McGrath and Patrick Hart. and Sixth Ward. Charles cof- fey, William Souney and Morris Quirk. Deputy Registrars, First Ward. Thomas Murphy. Second Ward. Leo Fortin; Third Ward. Thomas Riley: Fourth Ward. William Earles; Fifth Ward, Robert Grace, and Sixth Ward. Morris Quirk.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

Victor Records to-day deaera. gladly you illustrated booklet describing all deaers Victrolss in great variety from $2s Sl500. +%f s
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
VOTING TODAY
bc On the South is lect- Irc.fdrnt--teciine Grows

bv. 1. fBy Associated
 voted today for a new
 the outcome was await |dera.ble apprehension. tho campaign. regarded
 bitter since the island |<ht to govern it's own af- old party lines broken. les apparently were for
 fight for control of tho Py Jose Miguel Gomez, rca end Dr. ARredo q lnto of tho old conserva- lion party.
 der of tho liberal faction. rom it tnis year and part
 with Gomez backed by Administration.
 bro on duty fin all the |rn the first voters reached Her orders from President
 were to deal fearlessl V bands which woro report ve in some district. Fear Pas somewhat aiiaycd by |n both candidates to their keep tho peace and not ash with the opposition.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

Vinol -fs not a patent medicine as all it's ingredients are named on every package and it contains just the ele- ments needed to enrich the blood en- abling it to carry strength and vitali- ty to every part of the body.
 Your druggist sells it, and will re-
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01
ITEMS
|ls at Besse-Laland's.

Is at Besse-Leland's.
 ooiey will occupy his
 tho Professional build
 strnct. about Nov. 1. oyost of ss Pleasant nn . position with B. c. |Mr. Provost Ls A veteran war. having boon over |onths with the E.vacua- No. s. He will be con- ho undertaking depart Hoses tonight.-advt. h election returns Tues Burdccks Hall. Major )vt
 n Council. No. s O. U. A. |ngton Camp. No. 9, r. O. Ibscrvo open night Tues to hear the election re-
 Redden has been ap- snoer. Refreshments will
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

To Overcome Anaemic Conditions Which g: Much More Common
 Than Formerly
 Anaemis conditions are much more common than generally supposed. If your blood is poor thin. devitalized you are a target for disease. Why not therefore. benefit by the expert ence of so many people in this city
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

fund your money if it fails to benefit you.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

LOSE AT soCCFTs- . soccer football team
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

Latest news from Ireland in the Cali.-advt
New Britain herald., 1920-11-01

|sials'' daily In the N. Y.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
To Beautify the Hair

No matter what other luxury you
do not indulge in, do have two hair
brushes, so that one in use is abso-
lutely spotless. Hair should not be
brushed with soiled brush, for then
the cleaning value Of the brushing
is all lost The delicate pores are
thus clogged and choked with dust.
Always shampoo with soft water.
Rain water is perhaps best. If you
cannot get that, use distilled water.
However, make sure that the drug
gist is really giving you distilled
water and not just plain ordinary
undistiIled water. Do not use soda
or ammonia. They make the hair
brittle.
Do not dry wet hair by applying
at once too great heat. Wait until
the hair has dried a bit and then
dry it by the side Of hot fire if
you wish If possible, dry it in the
cir. Do not rub wet hair roughly.
Never mat the hair to do it up.
It is a deadly habit that ends in
breaking and running the hair.
Greasy hair may be shampooed
fcrtnightly. Moderately dry hair
need not be shampooed oftener than
once a month.
Dry locks will be considerably i'm
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

awarded all the rights and privileges
Of an American citizen.
Legislation was enacted by when
the Mongol.ans and Japanese were
lehabilitated Of any property rights
Japan will not only stick PIN"
but stick a bayonet whenever oppor-
tunity offers. to even up with our
America.
The espionage act and sedition
laws of the last few years-in con-
nection with the world war, were
principally aimed at the foreign pop
ulation of the United States, but the
net has been catching other fish
and The END is not yet. There is
trouble ahead.
Under the long maintained laws Of
our federal government, any for
eigner could be naturaliZed inside OF
three years, and become a full
Pledged citizen as to duties and privI-
leges. The youths of our own peo-
ple-brought up in we'll educated
homes-can not vote until they are
full grown and twenty-one. If they
are ;gnoran@ the foreigner is moro
so. But the tide is turning and we
discover that America is also turn
ing a cold shoulder to the foreign
element. We have to do something
and that pretty soon-to keep out
the hordes of war-stricken nations
and prevent them from landing Sc
cret1y in every cove and inlet on the
coasts of the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans. It will require a coast guard
Of hundreds of thousands to police
the landings, where little ships can
slide in and slide out and leave the
slums Of Europe in our very midst
There are states like Wisconsin,
where school books and common law
books are printed in foreign tongues.
We are going to have tough JOB
converting foreigners to pure, clean,
liberty loving, voting citizens in this
republic. l see but one hope-one
real remedy-one preventive, to save
our republican institutions, and my
space forb!ds it's mention at this
writing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
HOW TO KEEP WELL

skin by a cut, burn or bruise and
we have an entrance for all sorts
of germs.
The healthy organs of the body,
such as the lungs, the throat, the
nose, will also resist infection or
the attack of germs if these organs
are strong and healthy. but If they,
are weakened by disease or under
rourishment they at once form
sort of camping ground" for germs
which multiply and cause disease
and death.
We can protect ourselves, in a
great measure from germs by the
following means:
/. By avoiding contact with dis
ease-producing germs; if we do not
get the disease ourselves we may
carry the germs to others who will
get it.
2. Wash the hands thoroughly be-
fore eating, thus keeping them free
of germs which if swallowed with
out food produce disease.
3. Avoid using a public drinking
cup; many germs are carried in such
cup and we would then take the
germs into our bodies
4. Never use an eating or drink
ing vessel which has been used by
anyone else; not even your own fam
lily. Germs are carried in that man
ner.
S. If you cough or sneeze cover
your nose and mouth with your hand
or a handkerchief; this protects your
friends and they may do the same
for you.
6. Breath plenty Of fresh air day
and night; this is the best germ
killer"
Contributed by the Department
of Nursing, Southern Division, Red
Cross, Atlanta, Ga.)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
MesFELTONS TALKS.
CONDUCTED BY
NSas WI FELTON,
INSTRUMENTATION Of Foreigners


This country was originally settled
by red Indians. They were the real
natives. Tyranny in Europe, mon
archical oppression, induced a great
many people to seek a home in the
wilds of North America. They set
tied near the eastern coast and
fought their way finally to the Pa
cific coast. First they nearly eX-
terminated the red Indians. Then
they secured their civil liberty
against English, French and Span
ism military forces. In 1875 indie
pendence was declared. Americas
f. eedom was everywhere aGknowl-
edged a few years yater.
While this struggle for liberty, re-
ligious as we'll as civil, was going
on, the Americans, owners of the
present United States, were always
reckoning to foreigners to come
over"
As the years rolled on Chinese
were invited to come, as laborers.
The African was brought in forci-
bly,, as laborers. The blacks were
bought and sold. They were simply
chattels. The Chinese were willing
and anxious to remain. General Bur-
lingame, a distinguished military
American, acting for the Chinese
government, as it's agent, carried
through a solemn treaty, whereby
China could come in and be assured
of protection to life and property.
Thew refused to be slaves. The At
rican problem eventuated in the Civil
war of the COS. 1t was in no sense
a race war. One set of white citizens
declared war and seeded from the
federal government, and a Bloody
contest continued for four years,
against another set Of white citizens,
because the first set claimed that
human slavery (African slavery
was not only right, but ordained Of
God and sanctioned by Holy Writ.
The slavery advocates were de-
feated, horse; foot and dragons. The
African obtained not only his civil
and religious liberty, but the liberty
to vote for Or against his rulers. Con-
gress saw a great yellow menace
in the Chinamans liberty to come in
and obtain property in the United
States.
The Burlingame treaty was ruth
| 1essly abrogated by the congress Of
the United States. The Japanese
were also flocking in by the thou
sands.
A great hUllaballoo was made In
congress, based on the question OF
color. although the Africans were
not only adopted as protegees-but
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
How to Keep Wel1-Germa ana Their
Effects


We have all heard much about
germs" and the harm they do when
they are of an evil kind, for 1T is
now fully understood that germs
produce diseases and that although
they are too tiny to be seen by the
human eye, yet the eye of science
aided by a powerful microscope, can
see some germs, even though others
are too small to be discerned by
even this aid. Millions of germs,
harmless ones, are in every drop of
water we drink; these are so small
that it is said million at least may
rest easily on the head of small
pin. Germs are everywhere; in our
clothing, in our skin, our mouths, our
noses, in the soil and even in the
air. The kinds Of germs are too
numerous to be mentioned, but we
do know that certain kinds produce
certain diseases, such as typhoid
fever, pneumonia, scarlet fever,
whooping cough, measles and tuber
culosis.
These tiny atoms or organisms"
multiply simply by separating into
twos; a groove forms between them,
two more form and so on with alarm
ing rapidity until in few hours the
first germ has become a million or
more.
AS has been said, some germs are
harmless; many produce no i'll eff
fects at all, and even harmful germs
do not always produce harm in the
human body unless the body is ready
to receive them, because it is weak
ened in some way and thus germs
can enter and do their work. For
instance, the human skin is a sort
of plate armor against germs, If it
is unbroken; but let us break the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

proved if olive oil Is massaged gent
1y into the roots Of the hair with the
finger tips about once week.
Remember that hair is delicate,
that it gives large dividends for
small investments in the woy Of
care, that it breathes, and if it's
pores are choked, it will fade and
fall out Also, and finally, remem-
Der that its beauty depends a great
deal upon the state Of your health,
upon your nerves, and upon the state
of YOUR DIGESTION
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

will ring off, so write me, all of you
cousins. A new cousin,
HARVEY JORDAN.
Wallace Ala. R. F. D. l, Box %.
Hello, At1nt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a lonely Mississippi girl into
your happy band of boys and girls? I live
ten miles from Pelahatchie. I am going
to school. We have a consolidated at Hol-
ly Bush. Ny teachers name is Miss Dora
Lewis Well, I know you all wonder what
kind Of girl I am, so 1 will describe my
self and go: Dark brown hair and eyes,
medium complexion, weigh 60 pounds, and
ten years old. I will be eleven Septem-
Der 8. Love to all. Your new cousin,
FLORA BELLE WATTS.
Pelahatchie, Miss. Ri. l, Box AZ.
me a seat by some one of the good look
ing cousins? Well, will describe he myself
Brown eyes light hair, fair complexion,
weigh 125 pounds 50 inches tai and and, IA
cousins want to correspond with a jolly
old Alabama kid, let your letters fly:
EFFIE HARTLINE.
jamestown. Ala
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
Mrs. Will Herringon
Dead at BreWt0n. Ala

MIS- VIII Harrington, one OF the
Well-beloved women of Brewton, Ala,
died Saturday night, January 10, at
her home there.
She leaves q husband, three chill
dren, her mother and a host Of rel
atives and friends who are deeply
grieved at her death.
She was prominent in church work
and will be greatly missed in the
community.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
AUNT ~yULIA'S
- I I ! TER BOX

Children:--I did realize what lengthy letter
giving the I will
though by allowing space your
With love,
AUNT JULIA.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you let another
Georgia girl join your happy band? l am
going TO school, and guess all the other
cousins are doing the same. As It is the
rule, l will describe myself: I have blue
eyes, brown hair and fair complexion. ] am
five feet tall and weigh about Ito pounds
will leave my age for the cousins to guess;
it is between fourteen and eighteen. I live
on a farm and like it fine. We have preach
ing once a month, but We don't have any
Sunday school. II any of the cousins like
to correspond with me, my address is
PAULINE DAVIS.
EHllhaven. Ga, Il. T. d. /, Box S3, care
". NJ. Davis.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! Cousins.
you all move over and let me have 4 seat by
Aunt Julia and Yvonnc. Cousins. don't you
ill think it is nice for Aunt Julia to adopt
the little French baby? [ am still going to
school. My teachers name is Miss Dora
Lewis l like her fine FOR teacher. We
have had our first examination and l passed
on all of my grades. Some Of YOU cousins
write to me. Love to all.
Your cousin,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
New Feather Beds Only S11.2E

New Feather Pillows $2.15 per pair. Al!
new, clean sanitary feathers. Best feather
proof ticking. Sold on money back guar
antee. Write for new illustrated cataIog os
Feather Beds, Pillows, Blankets, Comforts
Bedspreads, Sheets, Pillow Cases, etc, d.
rect from factory to you.
SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO.,
Desk Is. GreanShorn. n. C.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
Your cousin,
CHRISTINE SMITH,
I I
Pelahatchie, Miss, Route l, Box A.

Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins / have been
n silent reader Of the Letter Box fo- some
time and am now coming for admittance
into your merry band of boys and girls.
Like most Of the cousins, live on the farm,
are wondering how I look, and if you
cousins won't laugh I will describe myself
SO here goes: Fair complexion, brown hair
blue eyes, five feet tall, weigh 100 pounds.
will leave my age for you al to guess; it
is between fourteen and seventeen. I will
close with best wishes to Aunt Julia and all
the cousins. II any of you cousins want to
write to me. let your letters fly to
EVA PAYNE.
Hartweu, Ca, Route ..
2. ST. will send something for the
French baby next time
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit
an Alabama girl into your charming circle?
Ny father takes The Journal and 1 enjoy
reading it very much, especially the 9Th
page. l live in the fair town of 0den-
ville-What? Want TO know something
about it: Here goes: We have automobile
trucks and street cars and telephones and
one or two sky-scrapers in Odenvlle. Why,
in New York they have a river-what hast
those in poor cities? description of my
self would no doubt help to find the waste
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

basket for my letter, and Roberta L. Wat
son wouldn't even tell her age to the ex-
cmption board. Ha! At present am little
school teacher down in Alabama; must say
for myself that 1 am. some school teacher.
February is my birthday, and would like
very much to receive n number on said date
now shall I expect letters or cards from
al Of you on the 4th? I could write more.
only I don't know what to say. Now come
III with your letters! Sincerely. a friend.
ROBERTA WATSON.
Onnnville Ain
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10
LIZZIE BELLE PETERS,

Dear Aunt Julia: Will you and the cous-
ms move over space and let one of the
and boys? I wonder what you all are do
ing for pastime I live on farm and do
not have much pastimc. What time I do
have I read my books. Well, as it is
teen years OF age, medium complexion, dark
brown eyes five feet scven inches tall. Wei
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-02-10

Dear Aunt Julia: Would you let an Ala
bama girl join your club? 1 live on the
farm, and know most of the other boys
and girls do. 1 go to school. 1 am in the
seventh grade. 1 guess you wonder how
look. 1 have light hair, dark brown eyes
and am fifteen years old. l will be very
glad to answer all the letters and cards
get A new friend,
ROSE FORESTER.
Magnolia Springs, Ala, care Sophronta
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
LINCOLN As AN ORATOR.
(By Robert c.. InpersOll)

| Wy noDcil ~. lnRcTSOIl.)
Lincoln was not a type. He
stands alone-no ancestors, no
fellows. no successors. - He
was an orator-clear, sincere, ma
tural. He did not pretend. He did
not say what he thought others
thought. but what he. thought.
If you wish to be sublime YOU
must be natural-you must keep
close to the grass. You must sit
by the freside of the heart:
above the clouds it is too cold
You must be simple in your
speech; too much polish suggests
insincerity.
If you wish to know the differ
ence between an orator and an
elocutionist between what is
felt and what is between
Wnat the neart and brain can do
together and what the brain can
do alone read Lincoln's wonder
Gus speech at Gettysburg, and
then the Grafton of Edward Ever
EFT.
The speech of Lincoln will new
er he forgotten. 1t will live un-
I'll languages are dead and lips
are dust. The Grafton of Ever
cit will never be read. =
Lincoln was the grandest figure
OF the fiercest civil war. He is
the gentlest memory of our
world.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1920-02-26
Former Farm Bureau Sec.
rotary Dies

X. c. Jones, who lives near
Pine City, died Wednesday OF
last week after a several years
fight with tuberculosis. The
remains were shipped to Mar
ion. Iowa, for burial, the place
where deceased was born.
Mr. Jones was secretary of
the Pine County Farm Bureau
Association during 1918, being
the first secretary of the Asso-
citation. He will be remember
ed by many throughout the
county as an efficient man. A
few years ago, before coming to
Pine City. Mr.. Jones was editor
Of dairy journal at Milwaukee
Mr.. Jones was only 32 years
old in the prime of life. He
leaves a wife and child and his
parents to mourn his early de-
oarture.