davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

lid Die Eon3lltitiGcn ans Nob nn0
6crn cinQcilm0Cn.
Nnt nd6itcn Soln5tog miro Gin
Cnn3ucrqniiQen in ser N. " 81.
@olIc in @ot&0om itottfin0cn.
9cbrcrin Sri. 6lorencc Glo&5ner.
bon @cocc Sill, mar SontStoQ unO
Sonntn9 bier bel Sen GItcrn oui
9ei,td.
Sobn &. Gorlnoml ulo TomjIic,
6rou GbnS. 9cltl unb &inocr INN
6. g. &ormonn modyten lcetcn
SomSto9 eincn NllsfIllG per Iuto
nad Scrmonn.
GoS ihonc 8etter am Iestcn
Sonnta9 uno bic trodcnen STOOLS
Iofte ie0en g(1lto. BETTER 5it einem
Illsfluge berolts un6 nod ielten GIT.
Dor lab man 70 Dielc Nltomnbilc
altf Scr Roo0.
&ic(c bon bier bcgobcn iid nn1
Sonnto9 mad 6rcOcrifsblrQ Inn
cincm 8oIlipiel 5niidcn 0cnr Scr.
monu 1,r0 Dem WorriIon Seum bel
5%llmobncn. 9d sic Worriipncr nidlt
eintrofcn trotcn onOcrc @olipiCIcr
in sic 8roifc l,no mir hottcn trots
ocm oo8 @~ergnii9en cincm rcht IN
terciionten Spicle 5u8ui6olten,
SIR 6ie Sarm.I rbeiten lit eS bct'
nabe al trofcn ltno bic Sormcr
miini6en ictt nidts Weiter oils Ell
men 9itten Rceen, 10 boB Der &C.
iGetc 8ci6en al,fgcben fam,
9lltd uniere 9oieball. Sreunoe
lpcrben iid in GROCER 3abl am n6fl'
iten Dienstog in Sermann einfinbcn
Inn Ben Spiel apiiden ben beriiDm'
ten ct. 2ouis Cardinals 11tb Dem
Sernonr Eeam ausuidnnen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
Berger.

6rI, Selcn 9o8Ier, tpel6c m4brcnN
OcS SommcrS in @cquetoniinQ,
Vti6, bcrtucilte, befinoet Iid 0c0cn.
rpGrtiG bier bel ibrcn 4n9cb0rigcn.
Gan Saio IGBt 3. 3. Iein @o6n.
baus burf einen 8nrbenonItri6 Der.
f60nern.
Srort 8. s. 9abis uno bercn God.
fer. Srau @IGo so. 9iebI. bon ct.
Soltis, paren Iette 8ohe mebrere
Gage befu6stueiie bier in ibrpr
friiberer Seimotb.
@. 8. RoeoeI uno Somilie trotcn
bieie @ode in ibrem Ii1tomobiI cine
Reiie mad ct. 2oitis an, no iie
mebrere Gage beilt9speiie bel Scr.
tpanoten bertpeilen tueroen.
Senrn StoeppeImnnn beforb ii6
lesten Sreitng in @eidGftsInfen in
@oibineton.
q. 9. S6rI5, &aiiirer Der Eeo.
pies 9anf, lit allf cine aneim0dcnt.
Iidc Sericnaeit nod Sainots gcreiit.
Gornboden uno 8ei5eniGen be.
id6ftiqcn ictt ollie uniere Sarmer.
Sern,on 9luntcr erbielt lebtc 800
DIE cine GnrIoOun9 Cement, unO bat
oomit einem 9roBen 9ebiirfniiie ob'
gebolfen.
Qos Son3pereniigen oeS gaieboa
Glib, ho8 Icsten Samstag a6eub
Iattfano, ipar gut bcIud]t un6 ein
redt if6ner @rfolg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

te8 &onia& ouf @cIuf bel &crtpou6
ten.
@eor9 Gpplc, bon &ittlc Berger,
bat an $. 8oIfcroing bon 9lt0u7to
Gin einidbrigcS 0rforo SNooi fir
$35 perfoltft.
@orrp @oboltbc lit oui Der 6ornl
0eS s.. @unlpcr nit Nnitreider.} lr.
belt bcifGitigt.
6rco mo EbcoOor Ober9 bobcr
an fibrer 6orlit ein Silo ans Sc.
mcnt. Steiner gcbollt. G8 lit 0icicS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
Yutsbam.

SSn ben geieoerltneen ite1te iid
Iesten 5reitne elm itarfer 5roit elm
Der nidt MIR ben @drten, ionbern
audi nieIen gornfelberu boz NIT.
ipieIte.
Gin Sanapergniiaen Dos lesten
9amstag in S%obnion's $aDe bel
fredericksburg Itattfanb. lpar iebr
sablrei6 beiu6t rn6 5tpar botten
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

User Oas 8~olfsbIott pcrutrBt
ipiro Die llriod)c 6orin finhen, NoB er
Die 3citlnn9 nidt mieber bcTtcIgt bot
oIs sic 3cit obgclaufcn mar. 8enn
Die Belt nbgeIaufen 1T, b6ren mir nit
Dem Shiden ouf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08
Scrmann g. 2.

6. s. &lbersncrtb NOR bier mebs
rere Gage beidGftigt Die SiIos meb.
rerer llnierer Sormer 5u fiilen.
Scnrp 8orner befan6 ii6 lestc
ISOLDE I'M oitlidcn Ebeilebes Staa'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

WobI 6oS critic Clio baS aus oieicm
Mioterial in unierem Gountp 9e6uut
tuitroe.
2Ilt9. GOaertien bot cine 4n8abL
&lnauicD bon 2liieiior $ciobre0cr in
8lnno 9etauft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-10-08

xu,ored as Second Class Matter Week
10 at Post Office, Hermann, Mo-,
Under Act of Congress, March 8,
1879.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
MARSHALL EXPECTED TO
OPEN LEAGUE FIGHT
BIZ United Pre-.

By United Press:
SAN FRANCISCO. Calf, June IS.
Vice Prest Thomas r Marshall
was expected to arrive here today
to assume leadership in the national
administrations fight 20 have the
democratic national convention
adopt the league OF nations Chief
opposition was expected from VIII
liam J. Bryan. inclined TO reserva-
tons.
Marshall was enroute here from
Nevada BIZ automobile and due TO
night. His arrival was expected also
TO revive talk Of Marshall for
president"
Sen. Robert Owen OF Oklahoma
was the first candidate for the
democratic presidential nomination
10 arrive He opened fire with a
speech last night, declaring the
convention will not be dictated to
by bosses"
Others who arrived yesterday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16

the democracies OF England and the
United States"
Much was said about democracy
so bolshcvist sentiment was express
sed at ALL These Germans pro-
fessed great distrust OF Poland
foreign policy which they declared
90 be imperialistic They conceded
that Poland now was nominally So
cial- but they asserted
that the Poles were such an On
stable people that their policy vas
likely 20 change over night.
German Upper Silesians want 20
remain democratic Germany" they
said. German wOrkmen want 10
settle down 20 work and restore
German industries. They want TO
show the world that Germany can
fulfill the obligations OF the Peace
treaty. But the war indemnity can
not be paid II Germany is deprived
OF the raw materials Upper silesia
can supply"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
GERMAN WORKERS
ARE WROUGHT UP
OYER PLEBISCITE
Paint Black Future If Upper
Silesia is United With
Poland.

OPPEL.S. Upper Snesia. June Is
6German woritmen IN the plebis-
cite zone are tremendously excited
over the election. Jealous patriots
and firm in the belief that Germany
soon Will be on fts feet again. they
are diemayed at the possibility Of
Upper suesia being added 20 Poland.
Ruin q industry and an irremedi-
able setback % German labor in
the district IS the dark picture they
paint Of Polish victory.
Seeking the views OF the Upper
eilesian workmen on the plebiscite
fhe correspondent asked the editor
of an Oppeln newspaper 20 arrange
a meeting with labor leaders. The
editor got together dozen. All Ger
man. Here are tho principal points
OF their arguments:
Alliance with Poland would be
n catastrophe for Upper Silesian
workmen as they would be deprived
Of the benefit Of German social and
labor legislation. such as workmen' =
Insurance and compensation acts
and the employees representation IN
the operation OF industrial and
commercial concern.
Poland IS an agricultural coun-
try and backward socially and eco
nomically. Lacking industries the
Poles have had little experience In
the scientific management OF mines
and factories. Even In agriculture
the Poles still use the most PRINT
tive methods and implements. IN
their unskillful hands the highly
complicated industrial mechanism
OF Upper Silesia would be ruined.
Polish labor IS underpaid Up
Per Silesia, compared 20 Poland. is
a labor paradise. II II becomes
part OF Poland, Poles would flock
In and overrun the country, reducing
wage and working standards and
forcing the Germans out OF employ
ment.
"If Upper Silesia becomes Polish
II goes with the East. II il stays
German II goes with the West and
its people will follow in the path Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16

were Wilbur ". Marsh. treasurer OF
the democratic national committee.
and national committeeman from
Iowa. and z. II. Moore. campaign
manager Of Gov Cox.
Five OF the national committees
subcommittee on arrangements.
Chairman Homer CUMMINGS. ].
Bruce Kremer OF Montana, r. G..
Hoffman OF Indiana, P. II. Quinn.
Rhode Island. and Charles Boet-
chenstein OF Illinois, were here to-
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16
FILES DAMAGE SUIT
FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

John Melady has fled suit in the
circuit court against Z. D. Mark
asking for $3.50 damages alleging
that the defendants automobile col
lided with the plaintiffs buggy on
June u, 1920. at a point near New
Carlisle. The plaintiff says that he
was thrown TO the ground by the
force OF the impact and sustained
serious injuries The buggy was also
damaged. says the petition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-16

LONDON. June IS -InGia office
officials today discredited reports
that a widespread uprising had been
planned in India for next autumn.
II had been reported bOlshevik agi-
tation in Hindu provinces had fan
ned the flame OF revolt and that
preparations were being made for
religious uprising.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

know, and Peter left him sitting on his doorstep Peter simply couldn't afford to waste time arguing. He was afraid he would be late for school and so miss something.
 Copyright, 1920 by T. W. Burgess)
 The next story--"What Happy Jack Knew About Chatterer?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
SOCIAL EVENTS and FEATURES FOR WOMEN
AndreuU and Ln1ogene Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple, Phil osophic, Though Married
 Bv ROE FUIKEKSON
Bv ROE FULKExSON

beauty. I know that woman by na-. has ever been produced on the earth
 T slso know that this thing you, call fashion is a school of design com posed of absinthe saturated imbeciles who try in every way they can to dis- tort and hide this line of beauty.
 T know that they have bumped you out and hidden your natural beauty with bustles and have spread you out around the bottom ike the base of castor, with hoop skirts. but I also know that these styles never have and never can live.
 T know that every move which hides the curves of this wonderful line is a fleeting thing and that every style that tends to give well-defined waist lire, and to leave the natural curves of this beauty line exposed is a perma- nent one"
 "Boshp' said Imogene. That's a mans idear
 You bet 1t is"' said Andrew. Tt is the idea of every man. What is dress anyway? Dress is personal adornment. Why do people adorn them selves? It is to attract the attention and admiration of the other sex. I rep- resent the other sex which is to be attracted. Why is not my judgment the best?'
 That's pretty theory" said Irno- gene, "but it is long way from theI truth. Women dress not to please men. They dress to aggravate other women and make them jealous.
 "i can dig down into some old pack ing case in the attic and resurrect an evening dress I wore ten years ago, and If my neck is bare. my arms ex- posed and the skirt will allow me to swirl it enough to show my ankles, can make every man at the dance think I am well dressed. 's
 'But just imagine what the harpies along the wall would say! They would say you were on tn. verge of bank ruptcy, they would stop inviting me to parties. they would begin to snub mo at clubs and fail to see me at church.
 You can say what you please about women dressing to attract men; they do not! That may have been the orig inal reason for their bedecking them selves. but that reason has been for gotten.
 "rhey now wear the wretched clothes they do because they are afraid of what women will say if they donti I have plenty of perfectly good clothes that would make you or any other man happy to see me in them. but I would not dare to wear them where another woman was. for she knows what is fashinoble. while you men only know what is pretty"
 Well, what do vou know about that?" said Andrew in amazement.
 More than you do" snapped Imo- gene, answering him literally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

"whats that?" asked Andrew, look- ing over Imogene's shoulder.
 "The pattern for my new dress" she replied without looking up.
 What's it like?' he incurred, inter- ested.
 What's the use of my trying to tell you" she said. you would not un- derstand in the first place. and yo do not know anything about fashions in the second"
 "No," said Andrew. there is some truth in what you say. l know no more about fashions than l know about who drew the design for the pather bodied sphynx or what judge first de- cieed that it was unlawful to kill a. ba ball umpire. but I do know some, thing about beauty.
 q know that every artist. sculptor ana authority on every form of art agFees that the curved line which ex- tends from a woman's head to her heel IS the most graceful and beautiful line tha t, can be conceived by the mind of man.
 T know that it's waves. its turns and it's curves are the very acme of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
POLES TAKE KIEV;
 BOLSHEVIKI QUIT
Little Fighting, Reds Retreated In
 Face of Advance
By Associated Press

Warsaw, May S.-Polish cavalry en- tered the city of Kiev this tSaturday) morning on the heels of the retreating bolsheviki.
 The city has been evacuated by the bolsheviki. The Polish infantry kept up its advance toward Kiev during the day. cavalry attachments keeping in contact with the infantry forces,
 There was little fighting, according to reports reaching Polish headquar- ters in Warsaw. the cavalry going into the city all day as the infantry ao- vanced In a great semi-circle. A few machine gun shots were fired in the early morning as the cavalry ap- reared but this was quickly silenced, and reports say that the evacuation Of Kiev began soon afterward, or as soon as the advancing troops appeared in force.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
Inc Daily l | (f@0vglGHttG) ]
??WHY??

(By the author of: "The Sweii Head, or She Had the Mumps;" Dora Dansous-
 CTS Dainty Dashund Dog" simon Dill swiggles Contemptible Revenge, or Cut ting His Whiskers While He Slept;
 "A cross the River in a Hundred Places; 1 'The Ups and Downs of Philemon Pump- handle:" Mystery of the Seven veils;"
 "who Done It?' "slashed in the Neck' or the Bum Haircut" Why Is It or
 Which Was It." Kicked in the Con- servatory;" etc, etc)
 ??WHY??
 The Dankweiler apartments overlooked inc Pychiminy avenue and was right acros sthe street from the Big Rolling Pin Building, Greenpatch Park and the great Tidwidle Skink monument. It was Saturday and Mir DanlSweiler was at work.
 Little Lottie Dankweiler looked up from inc inc newspaper advertisements she was skimming over.
 children in their houses?'' she asked, her
 big blue eyes rounded innocently and her dark lashes curling upward as she looked. q haven't the faintest idea" answered
 Mrs. Dankweiler, rather indiffertnly. But for heavens sake. run and see what
 the baby is yelling about. And take that
 hammer away from Benny and stop nm
 playing tunes on the radiator pipes Then
 make the other boys stop throwing that
 football around-they might break window. And tell the twins to quit fight ing or I'll whip them. And if Jimmie doesn't stop skating around on the par ouet floor, I'll take his skates and hlde 'em Now, I wonder who painted that elephant on the dining room wall paper (The reader first guessing the answer to the title of this story will receive recipe for making sauerkraut out or old straw hats-Ed Morning Glory)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

of the trouble some time ago and took some more of your Compound and was soon all right again. always recom- mend your medicine and you may pub fish my testimonial for the benefit of other women."-Mrs. JULES ZERO, Jr., R. l, Box 99, Casco, Wis.
 Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful drugs, and today holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills in this country, and thousands of vol untary testimonials prove this fact.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound will help you, write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go. (confdential) Lynn, Mass, for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 2 woman. and held in strict confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
For the Good of
 the Community


 O cle which several years ago was lined with graceful concrete railing. Between the posts were strong iron chains.
 In the spaces on each side of the car track grass was planted. In one of these Sections a granite boulder commemorat- ing heroes of the past was placed.
 When the war came flag pole was erected that "Old Glory" might float there, reminding home folk of the boys who were beating back the Hun and giv- ing their lives that the world might be saved for democratic government.
 A trifle later on grim feature was added. The stacker had appeared. A whipping post, an unsightly thing, was erected there to typify our attitude to the recreant American
 The war has been over twenty months The ugly whipping post remains. 1 For months the cement railing has beer minus one corner post and several of the chains are unslung For several weeks a second corner post has lain on it's side fol- lowing the impact of an obstreperous automobile.
 Altogether the circle, which marks Birminghams gateway to the city's most beautiful residence section and brag thor oughfare, is in disreputable state so far as the eye goes and sense of proportion asserts itself
 Two men in two hours could reset the corner posts and restring the dangling chains.
 The ancients insisted on the three uni ties in the drama. These unities were the true, the good and the beautiful No drama was held fit for public production unless it complied with the triad. The three were held to be inseparable.
 In India, in Egypt and in all the Orient the Caucasian revolts at the lines of lep- CTS that line the byways of cities petition
 
 of foul-smelling beggars that fight for pennies tossed to them.
 In this country beggars and lepers have institutions where they are cared for. They are not allowed to affront the delicate sensibilities of the young. Are our lives affected by ugly things? The answer to that is the confession all I will make that we are affected by what II is good and true and beautiful ,
 And the stranger in the gates? Does he judge a city by just such little acts of H unkempness as the Five Points circle? II Would two men at work two hours re- H fixing the Five Points circle and removing H the whipping post be worth while? II There are many who pass that way who Il think it would. Upkeep is quite as impor- Il tant as the original establishment of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10

w d ; 5 0 W t d K l
 couldn't do oanything. I f ou d a book about Lydia E. Pink h a ms Vegetable c o m p o u n d 10 thought I would try it, and after taking it I soon felt bet ter. That was fif- teen years ago. and l have felt well ever since except that I
 had & slight attack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
Ben Miller Wins Soccer

St. Louis, May 9.-The Ben Millers or St Louis won the United States soc- cer football championship here todaY by defeating the Fore River eleven of Qunicy Mass. to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-10
TOO WEAK TO
 DO ANYTHING
A Serious Feminine Illness Rem- edied By Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound.

Casco, Wis.-"After the birth of each of my, children I had displacement and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
NEW GOLF BODY Is
FLAYED BY CRITIC
Higgins Points Out Unneces-
sary Changes Proposed
In Rules.

- CHICAGO, Dec. Announce
ment of the proposal of the Western
Golf Association to reorganize as a
national BODY with the name Amer
lean Golf Association and the
avowed purpose, as the supreme
golf authority in America of max
ing new set of rules that will not
retain the archaisms and obscurities
Of the Scotch and English laws OF
the game. has brought forth COM
ment on this phase Of golf rules
from Crafts w. Higgins. assistant
secretary of the Western organiza-
ton. Higgins is known among golf
ers as the human rule book Of golf.
because he has actively managed
more tournaments than any other
man and has every rule at the end
Of his tongue.
What does an American know
about cog or bent or eather2" asked
Higgins. in discussing the rules. Ev-
en- the word honor in all the rule
books is spelled honour" in the
English fashion. "While cognizance
is taken of the vegetable grOwths
mentioned, and sheep tracks, which
are never met with on an American
course. are taken up, nothing is said
about gopher holes, crab CraWls and
other impediments with which an
American golfer has to contend.
Two Stroke Penalty.
"In the recent western open
championship at Olympia Fields,
Clarence Hackney Of Atlantic City,
with a chance TO tie the winning
score, found his excellent $50 yard
drive on the last hole all but out of
sight in a crab hole in the middle
Of the fairway. He had to play it
where it lay or drop back with a
penalty of two strokes. The two
stroke penalty would have been
fatal. but ne had a chance by play
ing out, if his endeavOr proved sue
cessful He took a shovelful Of
earth and got the ball out a few
feet from the hole by playing back
toward the tee. Then he placed a
175 yard iron approach within Is
feet Of the cup and hOled it for a
par four Jock Hutchinson came
along later with the winning score,
but IL n rule had not penalized his
perfect drive because It happened
to land in an unforeseen crab hole,
he might have been one stroke bet
ter off.
Then there is largely an unnec-
essary difference between the rules
for medal and match play, the pen
alties for violation being especially
difficult. One of these was grudg-
ingly eliminated recently by the
changing Of the rule on lost balls, so
that the sufferer in this case in
match play did not necessarily lose
the hole. but only the distance and
a stroke as i'm medal. Likewise fl
was permitted a match PLAYER to
lift his ball from an unplayable lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
INDIANA TO LOSE
FIVE 1920 STARS
Stiehm Must Practically Re,
build Downstate Team
Next Season.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Dec. A.
Indiana university will lose five var
sity football men who helped the
Crimson attain its high rank in the
Western conference during the
1920 season. Four other members
of the squad, who won their letters,
will also graduate. Notwithstand-
ing the loss Of these men there is
considerable optimism regarding
the prospects for 1921.
Coach L. o Steihm, who will re-
turn as football mentor. has been
looking forward TO next year and
has attempted TO develop some play
ers 10 replace those who VIII grad
uate.
Coach Stiehm will have to fill the
places of the following seniors on
his regular team: Risley, left
tackle: Minton. left halfback;
Pierce. center; MUMMY. left guard.
and Mathys, quarterback. He Will
also have 10 find men to take the
places of these substitutes: Lorhei,
center; Faust, quarterback; Boggs,
guard, and NOnTress. tackle.
In the back field Stiehm has these
players left for next season: Full
back Kyle, whose line smashing
plays have been a feature Of every
Indiana game; McGaw, right guard
Of this season. who will be back to
fiji his place in the line. and Hanny,
will again be available for right end
With this trio as a nucleus Stiehm
believes he can again put together
a winning combination.