davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

der, rung by rung, in hard-hitting, rough-and- tumble contests. He neither gave nor asked quarter. It was poor school in, manners, taste and temper. His triumphs over those who boasted their descent made him boastful of his own ascent and this self-made man never forgot his maker
 The bold self-reliance of Johnson be- came heroic in the eyes of the nation when he alone among the twenty-two Southern senators breasted the wave of secession which engulfed his section and which swept out of the Union even the State from which he held his credentials. He not only fought secession in the sem ate but he challenged it on it's own ground in Tennessee where he faced a cloud of deadly threats. Pulling out his pistol at one place, he pointed it at his muttering audience and defantly shout ed: If any man has any shooting to do, let him begin now.". No one ventur- l ing to second that motion to a hip pock- ct, Johnson laid his weapon on the table | and opened a vocal bompardment of the l foe.
 By Lincolns appointment, he was made military governor of Tennessee where his stout, fiery soul became very | fortress for the Union in the midst of . outpost that he was called to the vice presidency, and in a month more he was president
 Exiled from his home and family a; l he had been. his house seized by the con federacy as the property of "an alien en
 emy," the long struggle had indeed beer civil war to Andrew Johnson, and i left him in a most uncfvil mood towarV the Confederate leaders. Yet through I
 all he had remained as stubbornly Southerner and a Democrat as he was ;
 Union man. It was as war Democra
 and Southern Unionist that he wa
 nominated on the ticket with Lincoln il
 1864 when the partisan designation O
 republican was laid aside for the broad
 CT name of the National Union party : What his course would be now that h
 had taken the y"fleel was the riddle
 one of the most anxious and pregnan hours in American history.
 Tomorrow: Blowing on the Embers 0 | War.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

to mems meaner emotions and no false note struck regarding American prlnei pies. American policies or American ideals.
 It is volume that clearly shows the high type of man that our neighbo-ing state has as it's leader.
 The Life of Leonard Wood By John c.
 Holme. Paper. illustrated. 22S pages.
 Published by Doubleday Page & Co.,
 Garden City, N. Y
 This volume deals with the career of General Lonard Wood from his early boyhood and school days to the present time giving in ten chapters which treat on his days as a soldier and surgeon, with Cleveland and Mckinley. as a com mander of the Rough Riders, the res cuer of Santiago, governor and business manager of Cuba, pacifier of the Phil lippines, chief of staff of the United States army, the awakener of the na- ton and the champion of law and or der.
 The author has presented a most in- teresting story of this most interesting | life down to the present time and dwells upon the points which are of particular concern just at this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Stories That Recall Others
Right From the Hennery.

On a recent morning a farmer heard one of his prize hens cackling in the hennery. He hurried to the yard and there to his surprise he found nice brown egg on the ground. Picking it up he found it warm and decided to have it cooked for breakfast
 Going. to the house he asked his wife who was frying eggs, to fry that par ticular one for his breakfast. On at tempting to crack the egg it was found to be hard boiled. The farmers hopes of having a hen that laid hard boiled eggs was shattered when his wife remembered that she had just placed some egg shells taken from hard boiled eggs in the hen 1ery and that the hard boiled egg had undoubtedly been left among them. On Bakers Day.
 Charles had been going to kindergar ten two weeks during which the chil dren had been taught the song, ''WheI | the Sun Wakes Up at Break of Day The children had also been told tha
 Mrs. Blaker lived near the kindergartel 1 and could hear them sing.
 Impressed by this fact and the word
 of the song Charles on reproducing tn
 song at home insisted his version wa
 correct when he sang: When the Sul | Wakes Up on Bakers Day"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

had he been willing to cooperate with this government, to have gotten rid of this thorn in his side, but he refused such cooperation and even did his ut most to impede the American forces with mained to plague. He was merciless enemy as Carranza has reason to know since their break and it will be with pro- found relief when northern Mexico gets convincing proof, for such it will natu- rally insist upon, that he has quit his old game for good.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

tisement of what Lydia F. Pinkhamf Vegetable Compound had done Tor other women and decided to try it. t surely did wonders for me. l have no pains now and can do my house, work without any trouble at all ] will always praise your medicine as ] do not believe there is doctor that can do as much good in female weak ness. and you may use these facts ss testimonial."-Mrs. LESTER E. WAR HER. R. l, Box 6e, onalasks. Wis.
 The reason women write such lettert to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. and tell their friends howthey are help cd is that Lydia F. Pinkham's Vege' table Compound has brought health and happiness into their liv>s. Freed from their illness they want to past the good news along to-other sunerinI women that they also may be relieved
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Five Minutes a Day
 With Our Presidents
Copyright 1e2o-By James Morgan

ONLY PRESIDENT WHO
 EVER WENT TO SCHOOL 180s-Dec. e9, Andrew Johnson born
 at Raleigh, N. c.
 1S18-Bound out to a tailor. I825-A ruKaway bound-boy.
 1826-Opened tailor shop at Green
 vile, Tenn.
 1827-May r, married Eliza Me-
 Cardle..
 1S2S-EIected Alderman.
 1S30-33-NIayor of GreenyilIe. f' 1835-39-Member of Legislature.
 1S41-3-State senator.
 1S43-53-COngressman
 Saskatchewan of Tennessee.
 1S57-62-Senator.
 1862-5-Military Governor of Tennes- 1S64-Elected Vice President.
 Never has there been change in the White House so untimely and unwelcome as when, in the flash of Booths pistol the presidency passed from Abraham Lin coin to Audrey Johnson. That sudden shift in pilots was dreaded by all the people, South and North, except for q radical faction in Lincoln's own party which confidently hoped to see his noble watchwords of Malice Towards None and Charity for AL" replaced by the slogan that the Vice President had beer sounding, Treason Must Be Made Od- ous''
 Although a Southerner Johnson hat always been, at odds with the slave holding aristocracy. which drowned or the rise of penniless youth who hac been bound out at ten. to a tailor anc who had been advertised at seventeen a, a runaway bound boy" A fugitive from his native State O North Carolina he crossed over tn mountains to Greenville, in Easterl ! Tennessee, and there he nailed above tn
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

pdlk VI @No
 i could not lie in bed. I suffered SO it seemed M though l would die and l was not regular either. ] fered for . year and ai unfit to do my homework, could only wash dishes once in c while. ]
 -I @n mGVaT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Of course with prohibition in force it must be imagination that causes so many 70 require the whole sidewalk and part of the street these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

The only surprise in connection with the sentencing of Californian sugar profiteer to six months imprisonment is that he wasn't placed on probation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Next Saturday you will be able to under fashions law to start off on your weekend trip wearing a straw hat pro- vided you're willing to lead the proces- sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Those who are burning up the roads these days don't have any fear of se rious shortage of gasoline. They don't bother to think so far ahead.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Emma Goldman is said to be home sick for America. When she was here she couldn't say and do enough against it. but distance apparently lends en- chantment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

The overalls movement has apparent ly come at a convenient time for the government to move some of it's stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

There will be many besides the potato bugs looking out for potatoes during the summer months this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

The man on the corner says: There cannot be much objection to being called piker when it means living within ones income.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Democrats may be praying for a split in the republican ranks but the experi- ence the country has had from such ac- ton is enough to insure against it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Carranza will now have a chance to sympath!ze with those who are ardent ly seeking new place to hang their hat
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

MT Hoover is being told that he made his mistake in going into any primary. He unquestionably made mistake in letting the people think he. was other than republican.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

The head of the American woolen company says the profit of the manufac- turer on suit of clothes is 75 cents
 Now let the rest of the profit takers on clothes show their har~~
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

or course these many big stock divi- dends that are being declared have had no influence on the cost of living.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Sometimes the man who looks be- fore he leaps gives the other fellow a chance to beat him 10 iL
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
HAS NO .
 PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkhan,s Vegetable Compound Did
 for Mrs. Warner.

onalaska, Wis.-"Every month ] had such pains in my back and lower
Evening star., 1920-11-26
GERMAN REDS PLAN OUTBREAK
TOENTffRONE TIE PROLETARIAT
Predict Revolt This Winter or in Early
Spring Moderate Socialists Opposed.

trict labor leaders. who have been
brought into prominence since the war
by strikes and Industrial disturbances
I'VE are willing to subscribe un-
conditionally to the red program to
establish the dictatorship of the pro-
letariat," a young radical said to a
correspondent. I'VE don't want to be
moderate. We will not be. There
will be enough killings in the next
revolution to spread a wholesome ter
ror among the bourgeoisie. A revo-
luton cannot be accomplished in a
kindly. soft-mannered fashion. Blood
must flow and we are willing to shed
our share of it. We are fighting a
system that has hundreds of years OF
organization back Of it and we cannot
treat, with it. It is life or death for
the proletariat, and the issue here has
been drawn"
Asked when he expected the revolu
ton would begin, he answered: II
could give you dates and figures. but
of course I will not. However, you
may expect it soon"
The plan of the radical leaders as
near as can be learned is to form or
| ganizations in the several districts
when. the call goes out. They say that
If their first onslaught gives show OF
success 100000 Germans will quickly
rallyzto their support.
Independent socialists opposed tc
the Moscow program are planning to
correspond with radicals of all ma
tions who are opposed to ruthlessness
and agree upon a plan of action il
possible.
The headquarters of both factions
are in Berlin.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

HALLE, Saxony, November 26.-
German radical leaders declare that q
program has been prepared with the
aid of prominent Russian communists
to start a revolution in Germany to set
up a dictatorship of the proietarlat'
They say the attempt to overtime" the
government will be made as soon as
the more extreme element OF the lnoe,
pendent socialist party mas perIeo.eu
an organization which, In the oplnloiI
of their leaders, would nave eoilie
chance of success.
The radicals predict that the outbreak
will come very soon, probably iate IN
the winter or early next spring. Iney
are of divided opinions as 10 Whether
they can overturn the existing govern
probably will fail, others believing tney
will succeed, but all apparentiy are e
unanimous in the belief the effort should
be made.
A number of leaders of the moderate
wing of the independent socialists. VINO
ton of cooperating with the third IN.
ternationale at Moscow to bring ABOUT
the revolution, also express the opinion
that there will be a serious attempt 70
oust the present government. one OF
these, a member of the relchstag: IN an
declared bolshevism would sweep sue
cessfully over Germany, ana that II
could not be prevented. After it had
come and failed the socialists would
have their turn, he said.
Moderate Socialists Opposed.
The more moderate socialists gene
rally were of the opinion there could be
no successful revolution at this time,
and declared the German people would
never submit to dictatorship OF the
proletariat' or cooperation with the
Russians in policy of terrorism and
destruction to promote the cause of the
proletariat. They appeared willing to
seek the establishment of "a COM
radeship government of the working
classes" by violence if necessary, but
were opposed to a dictatorship or
campaign of ruthlessness.
Differences between the two wings
of the old party were sharply accen-
tuated by the visiting representative
of the soviet regime, who defended
terrorism on the ground of its neces-
sity at the beginning of a revolution
and strongly supported the abso-
Lutte. dictatorship of the proletariat
Through these arguments the righ,
wing socialists sat silent except wher
some statement greatly angered them
but the radicals exhibited the widest
enthusiasm.
Sentiments OF the Reds.
The more influential leaders of the
extreme radicals are gray-haired, vet
2eran socialists, who have been closely
identified with government circles
since the first German revolution
Others are young and eloquent dis
Evening star., 1920-11-26
Il .
1l.tl ~
in quality
If -.s 5.c sa-
Is ~, 20 ~t
|Or' size
Et .s..-..a ! L. >.

S. = sSf.,-.7-sn
/. 9f1f z { 80 7
81. @'s yels -t s
+. cfsE >'s
: lat IL = -
I:
>. E..
~ 80
Evening star., 1920-11-26
FRENCH TO ROUND UP ALL
/, ALIENS IN new INQUIRY
Germans Reported Forging Papers
|. to Claim Citizenship in
| Alsace-Lorraine.
cross-Atlantic Gable Service to The Star.

Cross-Atlantic Gable Service to The Star.
PARIS, November 26.-Information
reaching the French government, 1t
is stated, points to an organized at
tempt on the part of Germans desir-
Gus of securing entry to France for
ulterior motives to lay claim to citi-
zenship in Alsace-Lorraine. The
French authorities say there has been
systematic manufacttGe Of documen-
tary EVIDENCE Of such citizenship.
! AS a consequence, the French gov
ernment has decided upon the strict
examination of the credentials Of all
foreigners residing in France. The
hrst test will be made in Paris, where
there will be roundup of all for.
eign residents of the capital.
1t is understood that the French
government does not intend to make
the inquiry troublesome for foreign
/ ers who have a legitimate reason FOR
staying in Paris. but it is expected
that these persons will be required
to assist the authorities in dealing
with foreigners of doubtful antece-
dents who are seeking refuge in the
capital.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
ONE OF KINGS SONS
= MAY GOVERN CANADA
Provincial Newspapers Ahutter
Over Suggestion-OMcials
Deny Report.

Cross-Atlantic Gable Service to The Star.
LONDON, November 26.-The provin-
cial British newspapers are afiutter over
the suggestion that one Of the kings
sons will be selected for appointment as
the next governor general Of Canada,
although official circles deny knowing
anything about the report The name
Of the Duke of York has been mentioned,
but officials here scout the idea The
influential Yorkshire Post says today !:
THE proposal to select one of the
to India and Ireland, as well as to the
governor generalships OF Canada, Aus
ualia and South Africa, will have pow
erful support both at home and in the
dominiops.
a favorable impression in public appear
ances,. in all probability will be invited
to undertake such work before many
years have passed"
Evening star., 1920-11-26
|$ru,uoo, 600 EsTATE-LEET
BY EX-EMPRESS EUGENE
Widow of Napoleon III Gave $780,
600 to Rheims Cathedral-Paint-
ing Bequeathed to Man 6S.


Cross Atlantic Wireless to The Star.
LONDON, November 26.-The for
mer Empress Eugenie Of France. who
died in Madrid last July 3. left an
estate valued at more than $10.00O,-
900, of which about one-tenth is Eng
lish property. according to the terms
of her will published here. The wild
ow of Napoleon III beQueathed a
valuable painting by Greuse to Col.
Sir John Burgoyne. who is now
eighty eight years old.
Eugene stated that she had writ
ten no memoirs, and asked her exec
utors to prosecute authors of any
pretended memoirs published after her
death.
Among charitable requests were
$4,000 for charity work in Ajaccio.
Corsica, the birthplace of Napoleon I.
and $4,000 for the restoration, of
Rheims Cathedral. The residuary Leg
Evening star., 1920-11-26
DROPS DEAD IN PARLEY.

TULSA, Okla, November 26.-John
orator of Tulsa, dropped dead Of
heart disease at his home here last
night while in conference with
George White. chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee, with whom
he is associated in business.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

Yesterday Of the Charge of having
attacked ten-year-old white gfrE'
Lowe on the witness stand repuci-
ated a confession he is alleged to have
made at the time of his arrest. He
declared he was frightened when he
made the statement
Evening star., 1920-11-26

atees are Prince victor Napoleon. the
Duke of Berwick and Alba, Duchess
of Galisteo. Fearing that air raids
on London might destroy her will.
Eugene wrote a duplicate in her own
hand.
Evening star., 1920-11-26

A new use for the phonograph g
the teaching of parrots to talk. TE-
machine is charged" with the de-
sired sentence. placed near the birds s
cage and set working.
Evening star., 1920-11-26
FREED IN ASSAULT CASE.

FORT WORTH, Tex. November 90
Robert Lowe. negro. who was twice
rescued from q mob after his arrest
several weeks ago, was acquitted here
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
LEADERS Of RIOT
MAY Be PUNISHED
COUNTY OFFICIALS INvEsTiGAT.
ING BEHIND CLOSED
DOORS.

INDEPENDENCE. Kansas. Dec, u
County officials today turned their
attention 10 an investigation Of the rc
spunsibility Tor the race clash here
Thursday night In which white boy
and negro were killed and five per,
sons wounded. 4 cOroner'S jury behind
closed doors heard testimonials ~ wit.
neEH of the shooting and Il was indi.
cnted that warrants might be- ISSUED
against leaders who participated In the
riuting. when the investigation ia com.
pleted, The testimonies deducted at
the inquest were guarded closely. Coun.
~ Attorney Armstrong would make M
statement concerning his future course
In the case.
National guard troops pntrolied the
city tonight and II appeared that there
would be no further trouble. Public
gatherings, which were prohibited last
night under procolomation Mayor wad.
man We're permitted tonight Major
JOrcph Sunkel, In command OF the
troops. Mayor Wndman aud county Ot.
flcials Joined tonight In expressing be.
lief that the race trouble was over.
Quiet prevailed throughout the day fol.
lowing the arrival of two companies ci
guardsmcn from Lawrence aud the re-.
moval from Independence of Noblo
Green. negro. charged with the murder
of H. X. Wharton. white grocer. PreAs
reports stated that Green had been
lodged In the Crawford County jail at
iGrard, Kansas. Officials here. how.
ever. refused 10 affirm or deny this
theory. The deputy sheriff and several
other officers In whose cuFtOdy the ne
gro was rushed out ~ town before day.
break IN motor car had not returned
tonight. Commissions of -four hundred
and fifty members of the American lie.
zion who served yesterday and last
night ~ special police were revoked by
the Mayor on the arrival ~ the troops.
The entire situation was placed In the
hands NJ the militia Under the dire,.
ton of the county sheriff's office the
leRionaires laid aside their arms ana
resumed the usual occupations.
The town resumed its normal appear
ancc except for the display of the mill.
tin. During the afternoon downtown
streets were crowded with women
shopping.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Of Crime
Raging Unabated


NEW YORK. Dec is-New York =
epidemic of criminal activities ragged TN.
aba,ed TO-DAY. Daring holdups and 9th.
widespread section ~ the metropolis 40
MURDERS occurred hut robbers looted a
store In Brooklyn Of 1000 In dry goods.
and bandits held up and robbed twu
cwrlry messengers of si2 1000 In gems
and money IN addition. there were
many minor burglarics and assaults
Reports ~ various crimes were dis.
PLAYED a. the public In eight column
hammer heads on the front pages u all
afternoon papers
give nov holdups aud robberies as
police net for bandits" 4" said one.
New so. eco day light holdup." flared
another "Eand takes woman from cab
In park" and Bandits hind merchant,
rob store were typical 81 the rest.
~ fresh summary of latest develop
mcn;s" Wgs placed In front page
frame with each new edition of most
papers The demands that police com
missioner. Enright must go. also was
made in headline and editorial
Police Commissioner Enright tonight
sent letter to Mayor liylan outlining
measures which he said had been taken
10 cope with crime conditioas confront
iHr IN" people ~ this city.
There SEEMS Ia b" u concerted a.
zion on the part uf certain newspapers
~ cmhnrrass this department and "a
destroy It's moral" IN the face " tn
dangerous conditions which have been
confronting us for the last three years
the letter declared.
This department. has oncrg-ticalls
engaged IN the suppression - vice.
gambling and like crime and W. ar.
carving ON an effective campaign,
against these vicious elements"
DECLARING thai the pcak ~ tho crime
WA" II not yet reached DR.. Carleton
Simon. sp-cial deputy police commits.
sioncr IN charge ~ tn narcotic squad.
said tonight he believed many recent
eases here could hc iraosi 10 drug ad'
diets.
Drug vendors. h. said. are demand
lnr a minimum of tis per grain for CO.
cainc. heroin and other narcotics and
,he sddicts. the majority of whom usa
more than ac grains daily. resort to
crime In order TO pay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-19
Use Of Cider Made
in Home is Lawful


WASHINGTON. Dec. is.--tisc Of
cider In the home by itS manufacturers.
even after II has become Intoxicating
by fermentation. ia lawful and without
the bounds of ne prohibition enforce
mcnt act. according 10 the opinion sub
mitted to the secretary of the treasury
BY Attorney General Palmer. made pub
lic today.
The opinion II In direct conflict with
the regulations II the bureau of intee.
nal revenue which state that home
made cider must be "non.intoxicatiny
IN fact" although not necessarily COP.
taining less than onehalf Of one per
cent of alcohol.
Secretary Houston asked for AN opln'
Ton aa to whether the term "non-intoy
ioaiing cider and fruit juices means
Notwithstanding IN fact or containin:
less than onc.haif q oe per cent u Hl'
cohol The phrase occurs n section ~
of the prohibition net. which permits
the manufacture d Misunderstanding
cider for use IN the home without a
permit.
In answer. the attorney held that the
expression meant containing less than
on. half IL one per cent but added;
In view. however. of what under
stand section ~ 90 mean. am sure II
would be- misleading for me 10 content
myself with this direct answer to youe
question
Congress Intended by section - to
prnhlhlt the sale but not the manufac.