davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-24
ZVla$tni zaSedani zakonOdarny
SkOnGenO.

lezitosti Yedouci ku svolani zvlast-
niho zasedanf. Zasedani odroceno
bylo "beze dne" v 1tery noci.
Administrator predlohy regi-
straci volbe prijaty. Vydani
registracni volebni ivy
sena z $40. 900 ma SIS. 900.
Pfedloha O ratifikaci zenskeho
,volebniho praya podana republika-
ny, padla. Spol0 padla predloha
protisaloonicke ligy vymahani
Volst9adova zakona.
Ku registr acnim dn6m pTidany 2
dalsi dny. spolu registracnf hodiny
v okresech prodlouzenv. Volebni
hodiny prodlouzeny jak meste tax
Okresich, volebnf 6rady meste
Baltimore mali rozmnoziti pocet vo-
lebnfch mistnosti precinktech
maifcich vice nezli 800 registrova
nych volic1, rovnez tax ma sc stati
We venkovskych okresech. Regi-
stracni dfednici dostanou o So den
ne vice. Dalsi predloha republi-
kan1. ably odvolan byl zakon demo-
kraty v zivot uvedeny. jimz kazdy
volic rok pred pocetim voleni We
Rtatu Marylandu musi oznamiti svo-
il vGli stati Sc obcanem a volicem
statu. padla.
VIrSku Sc Yrazdf dale.
Nepokoie vrazdy Irsku jsou
ma dennfm pofadku.
"Mucennik", MacSwiney. zijel
stale. Svetem pocina Sc ozyvati O.
tazka: ''Kdo jej krmf?" vlada
ffka: "Ja ne," pfibuznf Tikajf:
my take ne" vzduchem MacSwi,
ney xiv by nebyl. Ostatn6. ma ko-
nee nekdo povolf.
WrangeI pOrazil bOl$evlky.
Armada vedena gen. Wrangelem
porazila bolsevickou armadu zajav
81 ma 10. 200 bolsevik1. 35 del a ne
kolik set strojovych pusek. Zprava
hlasi. ze Wrangel dobyl mesto A.
lexandrovsk ma Dnepru asi sto mil
vzdaleneho severnA cd jezera Azov-
skeho.
= NepTatelstvf mezi Polaky a
Litviny znovu obnoveno vzdor lie
narodG.
Ceny kIeSnOh v 6 meSicfch.
Predni bankeri Ameriky rTedpo.
vidsii, re vysoke ceny vyvolane val
kou klesnou a to rychle behem 6
nastavajicich mesic1. PFedpov6d'
svoji zakladaji ma snizeni cen "a
vln6ne latky, jez nektere tovarny
daily do prodeje az 3 dolAry laci
neji ma yardu. dale ma dani ohrom.
nych zasob bavlny do prodeje snl-
zeni cen "a ocel.
Cox StezBje 81 ma maly ZaIem.
Kandidat preside 1stvi. demokra-
ticky governor Cox, stezuje 81 ma
maly zajem, ktery buzen Jest cestou
ieho ma DaInem Zapade. kde Tecni
We prosp6ch kandidatury. Utoci ma
noviny. ze demokratickemu boji O
pres dentsky 6Tad nevenuji nalezi-
tou pGzornost ze obcanstvo nenl
TAX nadsenym ieho kandidaturou, jak
by rad vid6l.
T9zka porada! Jeho hajeni ljgy ma
rodn, ktera dnes tax male nadseni
v mas budi a ieho prohlaseni. ze je
pro prohibici. shladilo mnoheho 6
mnoheho.
MrtvJ lekaf pfedpiSOyaI.
v Chicagu uveznenl Dyil ctyrl
muzi. ktefi mezi ziznivymi delal
dobye obchody lekafskymi pfedp
sy ma kofaIku. Efedpisy podepsa
nv byly lekafem, ktery jiz pred -le
ty zemrel.
PoSiIali kradene antOmObily do
EYrOpy.
Sest osob v Detroit. t.jedno1 nicl
ie Jena. drzeno jsst vladou pro pre-
stoupeni mezistatniho zakona kra
dezi automobile Gene 100000
zaslanim jicb do Skandinavska.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-24
Vybor ma pijtky.

Clenove vyboru ma obecni p6jcky.
jez k odhlasovani predlozeny budou
volicnm m6sta pTi listOpadov5ch
volbach. oznameni byli vefeinosti
mayorem Broeningem pond9li.
Vybor sklada Sc re It's Client. Ma
vyDoru zasedati bude 81 zen.
Vsechny odstiry NEST 'anstva isou
zastoureny. 2 ceske obce ustano.
veni eleny vyboru: Soudcs James
F. Klecka pi. August Kleckova.
VySetfOvani BaItimOrSkych
rldyCh.
Agent odboru spravedlnosti byli
zamestnani techto dnech vysl5cha-
MIN Baltimorskych rsd5ch ohledna
jejich vedenl vybuchu We wall u.
lici New York;. Vysetfov6nim
mic nezjisteno. Jeden z podezfel5ch
wat byl ku vSslechu . iedne ze
zdeisich lodenic,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-24
Ma ceSte do Ameriky.


Podle programu Americkeho
Cerveneho KTize ceskoslovenske
vlady vyslany byly do Spoienych
Stat1 dye ceske osetrovatelky, ably
zde studovaly methody americkehc
osetTovatelstvf. Jsou to slecny
Bozena BTezinova a Frantiska Ru-
sicova, ktere absolvovaly videflskou
skolu osetTovatelskou pozdeii stat
nj skoln osetfovatelskou Ceskoslo-
venke republice.
Budou studovati v Massachusetts
Hospital Training School pro ose.
tfovatelky v Botonu.
Slet X. ]. S. v Omaze zdarem.
Patty slet Katol. Jed. Sokol. ko-
many Omaze We dnech 2. az Z.
zari. a spojeny Sc zavody, vydaril
Sc kazdem ohledu znamenite k
jeho lesku pfispela hodne pritom-
most biskupa Jos. M. Koudelky.
Ceskosl0yenSka LODI.
Prvni ceskoslovenska LODI lie
gle" opustila Vladivostok "a. srp-
ma. Prijede do Terstu pocatkem iii
ma. LODI zakoupena 'Bankou ce-
skoslovenskych legil''. bude vvko.
navati plavbu mezi Terstem Dali
n5m Vychodem. V Terstu nastou.
pi sluzbu ceskoslovenska lodni po-
sadka. Mrtva vaha lodi je 5000
tun.
LODI S Cechosloyaky nentonula.
Zprava Japonska. re lod' Heff
ron vezouci Cechosloyenske nase hr.
diny zpet re Sibife do vlasti. ukaza-
la Sc hyti pouhou myslenkou. Lod
pluje bezpecn9 do Terstu.
Hlinka cekanCefn.
Nedelni Pozor Prahy potVrzuje
zpravu, ze nejvaznejsim kandida
tenn ma arcibiskupsky stolec olo'
moucky vedle prof. Sramka. dr.
Stojana Gieslera. je Andrej Hin
ka. ZvoIeni jeho pry je. Hin
ka pro formu 1fad odmital, temei
iiz zajisteno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-24
Zayiranl bank We dve h0diny
StalVm.

Poradou Baltimorskych financni.
k0 docileno bylo dtery shody. ably
Baltimorske banky zavirany byly
90 cely rox 2, hcdine odpolednl.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-24
WrangeI pOrazil boISeviky.
Ceny kIeSnoh v 6 meSicich.

Predni bankeri Ameriky rTedpo.
vidaji, re vysoke ceny vyvolane val
kou klesnou a to rychIe behem 6
nastavajicich mesic1. Pfedpov6d'
svoji zakladajf ma snizenf cen "a
vln6ne latky, jez nekter6 tovarny
daily do prodeje az o 3 dolAry laci
neji ma yardu. dale ma dani ohrom.
nych zasob bavIny do prodeje sni-
zeni cen "a ocel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1920-09-24
"SuCho' obohacuje Sladky.

Americti sladkove pocfnaj1 byti
bohatsimi "a prohibice nezli pred
nj. Prodej sladoveho syrobu tax Sc
rozmohI. ze pivovary skorem 8
ieho vyrobou nestaci. Sladci cini
pokusy vyrobiti tento v praskove
forme, cimz by pax konkurovati
mohl cukrem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
DR.. K|NSMAy''S BOOK
GIVES REASONS FOR
HIS REMUNERATION
Former Bishop of Delaware, in
"Salve Mater" Just Off Press,
States His Case.
STRONG BELIEF IN PAPACY

The people Of Delaware, and especially
those identified with the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, will have more than or
dInary interest in the appearance of a
book from the press of Longmans, Green
4 Co, New York, and from the pen of
Rt. Rev. Frederick ]. Kmsman, late
Bishop Of Delaware. The book entitled
"Salve Mater" one chapter of which,
dealing with Delaware, was published IN
this paper Saturday, was completed, the
author says, ten days before he was
received into thecommunion of the Roman
Catholic Church, last November, and
purports to be a record of experiences
leading up to the renouncing by the Bishop
of the Episcopal Church. Dr. kmsman has
dedicated the book to his mother, Mary
Louisa Kinsman. To quote from the
preface:
'1t records changes in ecclesiastical
opinions involving change in ecclesiastical
allegiance, and aims at making two things
clear. First, that there has been no change
IN principles, merely in the mode of their
application: and second, that although
the writer has abandoned the Catholic
Interpretation of the position OF the
Anglican Communion. his personal feeling
for il is one of profound personal graft
tude He cannot expect many to synpa-
thize with his peculiar point OF view, but
hopes he has made clear (in the pages oi
the book what this is.
In undertaking to answer two qIes-
tions-his abandonment of the Episcopal
Church and f2) why it took so lone to
see that duty, the author says he finds
It necessary TO review the course OF his
whole life, and to outline the whole of
the experience which was responsible for
L. ~ of hot
tutes the church. In answer to the first
question he gives a detailed account of
his religious education, indicating certain
fixed points which were decisive In the
formation of his ecclcsiaotical conceptions,
a summarizing also of an experience IN
ministerial work which, he SAYS, induced
the feeling that the Episcopal Church
fails 10 realize, which her teaching made
him regard as all-important; and to out
line various revisions of judgment In re-
gard TO the Roman Catholic Church,
removing preiudices which until very
recently, would have kept me out of
her communion, and bringing conviction
that in this alone is full realization of the
Christian life. ! have wished TO put N.Y.
self on record in regard TO changes of
view on important matters, for the sake
of correcting what | now regard as errone-
Gus in my former teaching.
In answer to the second question, the
writer saws that il has seemed necessary
to refer to antecedents and associations.
which involved living for almost half
century with little actual knowledge Of
the Roman Catholic Church, and which
made any change of ecclesiastical ale
glance seem unnatural or impossible.
DR.. Kinsman refers in detail to his
unusually pleasant and eongenial expert
ences during four years of preparation
for orders in England, and during twenty
four years OF ministry in the Episcopal
Church, which seemed to impose special
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22

will take place IN siIyerbrook ccmetexy.
Victor Saari, broth,r-in-l8w ~ tho dosd
man, has taken rpofgSssion of The man .
effects. He will take up with the owedish
consul At Philadelphia tho question of tbc
disposition of the insurance policies tske1
0IIf In nNcfif.n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22

pottor's field Coroner Bullock hss lcarn-
cd that Waiting had q policy for this
amount in favor of his SISTER, who lives ot
Arlington, Vermont. and whose husband
visited here Friday.
The BODY will be disinterred and burial
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
Coroner Will Hold Inouests.

Two inquests will be held tomorrow
evening by Coroner Bullock on the death
Of Manley Green, FIVE years old. killed by
a tram AZ Kiamenri. and of Edward
Pa-k, who died while riding to Wilmington
on a train from Chester.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
HAD $4,000 INSURANCE.

Relstivcs Will Benefit by Death of Emil
Waiting.
Although he bad life insurance policy
of $4,000, Emil Waiting was buried in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-03-22
UNITED TIRE & RUBBER CORPORATION

l. r. REARDsLEE, President
Wilmington, Del
". G.. TAYLOR, Vice-President
Wilmington, Del.
WIN. F. SALTMARSH, Treasurer
Wilmington, Del.
WALTER G. KEEN, Secretary
Wilmington. Del.
Branch Store No
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19

and women. or older men and women
 or young people is called to the ad- vantages to be Eained from attending
 one of these evening schools. The
 superintendent is in no way to be
 blamed. The young and the old who might become pupils are the ones who should take steps in this matter. seize the chance to better themselves. and make such a general application that the school will remain open. Bet ter help will be possible if both schools continue to offer their ad- yantages.
 Deep will be the regret Of many who fail to do this. In after years they will feel the need (. more edu- cation. and will look back upon these days as a tune when they might have acquired knowledge and understand Ing 'that would have helped them though life to an incalcuIable ex- tent.
 It is barely possible that the glo- rious October weather we are having. when the evenings are enticing, have some effect upon the registration at the Bartlett school. Possibly those who have thought of attending fail to remember that such evenings will not continue indefinitely. and that fu- ture life is long. Possibly the movies are too interesting At an, rate the possible discontinuance should be avoided if it can be shown that a larger number of pupils will attend.
 You who realize that you will need fin your future work, what ever 1t may be, prove this to Super Holmes by asking that the time to register be extended-and back up your request by registering if your plea is granted.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
FACTS AND FANCIES By ROBERT CULLEN -

Alteration of toll isn't included among labor's rites.
 The first three months of a hunger strike are the worst
 "Proiteer's Days Are Done," says a headline. So is the public.
 Public interest in the solemn ref erendum just simply refuses to jell.
 When Babe Ruth tires of the game, he might teach Homer in one of our colleges.
 patriotic jitneys would go on hunger strike.
 If bribes are subject to income tax. Pullman porters have fallen on evil days.
 An educated man is one who can answer the questions of a child in the sixth grade.
 As a matter of fact, the voters usually assume that an Aggressive is a Progressive.
 The literacy test keeps out ignorant immigrants who don't know how to make bombs.
 In these Volstead days about the only way a man can make himself disagreeable is by eating onions.
 The city mans only objection to the farmers mode of living is the work attached to it.
 How will a woman accustomed to bargain hunting resist the temptation to vote for a cheap politician?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
. HARDING'S MISTAKE

There is no question but that Sen ator Harding's rear platform speech, in which he said France haa sent her spokesman to me informall! asking America in its new realization of the situation to lead the way fo been a very rear platform" affair. l. was 0 mislead remark.
 Senator Harding's reply to tn, Presidents letter. who hesitated tc believe that the former had been cor rectly quoted. says: ''I am sure my words could not be construed to say that the French government has sent anybody to me" He then goes on to say that the can 'see no impropriety in private citizens of France or ir Americans, deeply friendly to France. expressing to me their understandin of sentiment in that friendly repub Iic." or course there Is no impro priety in such action. But Senate Harding did not say this.
 Senator Harding's letter to the Pres  idcnt. published today. explains maj ters fully. It is hoped his letter vii, be given the publicity his former re mark received. Frances spokesn. % Cn the sngular) whether coming in =. formally. or formally. is quite a dil- fcrent matter from private citizcrs of France" Senator Harding erred IT. rlaking such a statement. Perhaps la has done tho best he could in mak Ing public a full explanation Of if.
 This mistake of the Republican can dtdate is here referred to as "a seem of such vital importance and Is so unexpected. The best friends of Sen ator Harding. and others who will vote for him. rely on his sense oi prcprirty. his statesmanship at a timr when statesmanship Is needed. and his accuracy. IL Is for his friends 1s we'll as his enemies to note this COT rection or interpretation of a looso statement. to say the least.
 Governor Cox has undoubtedly nnuae atich lotuonfs Prob
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19

ing or leaving their places of busi- ness.
 Such lads are usually looking to see whats doing" Usually they have no evil purpose. but idleness shown thus often leads to something unde- sirable, to say the least. The parents of such youths should realize what this sort of thing may portend. Pos sibly such parents have little control over the boys. but it is surely worth while to call leir attention to the sit uation.
 It is a short step from being spoken to and warned by the police,> to being arrested. This is step few of the boys want or deserve to take. There are amusements which are harmless, and there are certainly things worth while to do in the evening. Perhaps a word to such. boys. from someone whose opinion they respect, would be worth while.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
25 YEARS AGO

Thee were more than 1000 Tn line this morning, in the O. U. A. M. pa rade that was held in this city. It was led by Marshal Colonel A. L.. Thompson and Capt. J. R. Andrews. The platoon of police consisted of Off, ficers Lee. Siepie, English. Johnson, Cosgrove, Hellberg and Bamforth.
 The Vega fair opened up at Turner hall last evening. There was a record breaking crowd.
 Charles Freese was thrown from his bicycle this morning and received painful injuries.
 The Young Mems T. A. B. society celebrated its 14th anniversary last evening. The president of the society opened the entertainment with a short speech Fred Latham sang several songs, as did also Edward Sheehy. Professor M. J. Keeney prompted the orchestra in the music. Master Will lie Kelley gave a recitation that was we'll applauded. F. G. Russell enter tained with solos.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
"JBST RUMINATIN'..
(Rolpcrt Ru~~cll.)

Each days an anniversary for things that's small or big: November 'leven is the day this country choked the Pig. July tho Fourth We celebrate. an all the world knows why: July the First ain't quite so sweet to somC--wc all went dry. an' every individual has days that heNrecalls from carly msen till set o' sun an evenin' shadows falls. These private anniver- sarios is mighty good to keep: they make us all quit lierdin' like drove O foolish sheep. our individuality is emphasized lot because we have those memories that other folks have not. For instance there's the day you left your home an mothers arms to seek your for tune in the world of unknown. vital charms. Or that great graduation day. when you'd learned all you could-today You realize your head was like block O wood. In later years there's other days that come around each year: to give a bit O thought to them will clear - the atmosphere-will take you pack in memory to days O. long ago Are you, friend. what you dreamed of then-it's only you can Know. An if you aIn't don't shift an sauirm: don't ne an don't pretend. My or pipe quotes the sayin' ''It Is ne'er too late to mend"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
YOUTHS WARNED

Proprietors of stores at some dis tance from the center have called upon the polce to speak to the boys and youths who loiter about their premises after dark. The owners of the stores are good natured about it, but object decidedly to the presence of make and who sometimes annoy. un- intentionally. perhaps. people enter
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19

Now that prices have gone up in the world they show their raising.
 One half of the world doesn't know where the other half gets its liquor.
 One has more faith in the Ameri- canism of a politician who caters only to voters who speak English.
 How does the Russian patriot dis tinguish between an itch for office and the itch occasioned by his regular in- habitants?
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19

Certainly they would like to, and cer- tainly they would like tos have us in the league of which France is a mem- Der. rather than have us get up a new association of nations. But this is beside the point.
 The whole question is not what France wants or what any other na- lions want, but what is best for the United States.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
(KEI,',

|c-usades and
 have been won
 They are alz, hs coined a new
 t 1t referred to itiicaf campaign
 conveys an im- h in a most un- lighiy expressive the world is still Aired in Washing (wJ or city near a s familiar with [ bose unfortunate 6tering from shell In a maze of things understand. Their of bewilderment. teriy tho simplest of Iei- rowing attention far removed from hem. districts their world has not yet re- shell shock. Per came to the world tho war had ceased. mvhich brought the tho war was on Of sense: all men'F Porking at full speed. ock came. leaving ug ition. unprepared to roblems born of the head: a gripping onto tion that tho actual. over. and a conecr sat dcwn to work is needs. The recover yhock is a personal man and woman. than realization of ''snell shock"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
kyIEr DYING

4rEo has been considered best authorities on Social n broad view of whatever >6g creed. in tho abstract, |ny progressive people. aaidcr themselves at all d Ggroo with many of Many Socialists dis with them.
 hs of John Spargo con condition of the Soviet iasia may bo taken as nt hcrity. He has been litigation of bolshovism rmany and Finland. Tn P6s ho ia said to have many persons who had pm Russia. He is con- he end of tho Soviet 
 ca tho ending of tho nont before the end of 10 says the government To off disaster by grant } many more privileges Do strengthen the red keves that little gov h Russian villages will iownfall of the Soviet that eventualls these It's will join hands. to return to the
 good news. and
 looming from such [lizo the influence n
 Russia would have
 Few realize tho
 me from a proof of
 n government. Us and other coun5-
 to eat their oxn holr own actions;- S2yiS be pretty ,n-
 lfieult of e.x-
 g in
New Britain herald., 1920-10-19
nooLs

bg bk Of news is the kpbabge discontinuanca 1 evr1lng school. 1t is tuperintendent Holmes ' such action at the
 AhooI c.r,nt4.an
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-11-05

his enunclation grew more rapid
"and you are not Indifferent to me.
You never said so. but know.
"oh. l like you all right"
"No; more than that; too much 20
wish to hurt me. Is II not SOP
"Why, don't want TO hurt you, of
course. Buff you've got to KNOW
was in a hurry. I've got a date-and
I'm late"
"And l am OBTAINING you'll Forgive
me-but let me go with you a little
way"
The girl shot hunted glances right
and left; then. since nothing In sight
promised diversion, said ungraciously I:
"Nobody can stop your walking with
me-"
Nobody but you, Leonora. One
word"
zone word from me and you'll do
exactly as you please" With nerv-
Gus laugh-"Oh, come along P-she
turned back. walking hastily. the man
Mario falling In at her side. I'D just
as leave you didn't come all the way,
though"
"You do not wish me to know where
YOU co." He nodded sober contirma-
ton OF an unuttered guess. Il see
"You see terrible lot The girl
had spasm of irritation. you're al
ways seeing things Well, what dc
you see nowT
"You go TO meet those others"-his
tone was sad-"those whom have sc
often begged you"
"Guess it's my business who my
friends are"
certainly you give me no right t'
make II mine. That cannot affect thu
truth that such associations are un
WISE"
Maybe I'm best Judge OF that, too
"Leonora; why pretend to met De
ceive yourself II you must and can
but not me, not one who loves you a
do. Do not attempt 1t, even. 1t 4
so useless"
With courtesy the more gratifying
because II was so novel. Mario put hi
hand under her arm, lightly pllotin
her through the human mazes OF tn
brawlIng Street, which they crosse
sQuarely and quickly left behind.
After a little while. being in IN
wrong, she said sulkily: II don't Sc
why you're always making out Pm try
ing to put something over on you.
never promised :"
''True. But you know what thes
friends OF yours are, and their way
whittier they lead. their inevitable enc
You know. II you persist, your fat
must be as theirs"
81 guess what's good enough for m
friends is good enough for me"
mo. Leonora; you are too good "a
that--or | could not love you"
The man paused, and his hold on hS
arm drew the girl to an unwilllu
pause with him, midway down a dar
: dead block OF industrial building
with a windowless wall beside the
and not soul nearby to hear. II