davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
ArIo Wilson, Twelve, to Have ,Ade-
noids and Tonsils Removed in
Effort to Bring Back
Normal Self.
IN COURT YESTERDAY
Was Charged With Cutting Earivin
Dunston on Finger With Knife
Friday Afternoon at Wells
School.

According to the modern interpre
tation, criminals need to be treated
and not punished And the same
thing applies to delinquent children
So, when ArIo Wilson, twelve, ap
peared in the superior court Saturday
morning, charged with cutting Earl
win Dunson on the finger Friday after.
noon after school in the Wells school
yard, and with other acts of violence.
with a provision in the information,
filed By Mrs. Opal Dunson, that he be
sent to the state reform school; fol
lowing consultation between Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse z. Wilson, the par
eEts OF young Wilson, Mrs. Dunson,
County Attorney McManus, Miss Eva
j. Stevens, principal of Wells school.
Truant Officer GIaseoR, and several
other parties concerned, it was de-
cided that instead OF sending young
Wilson to the reform school, that his
adenoIds and tonsiIs should be cut
out.
1t is believed that the adenoidal
growth and enlarged tonsils have
been the cause Of much Of young VIII
sons meanness and that II he is re-
Heyed OF both that he win become
his normal self. The operation is to
be performed on Monday.
According to the story told by Mr.
GlascoT, who was instrumental in
bringing the case TO the attention OF
the authorities, Arlo Wilson had
threatened to cut several of the boys
at the Wells school, and had even
threatened George T. Bunner, the
fainter. He seems to have always
had a knife on him and on Friday
afternoon after school is said 10 have
made a jab at Earlyin Dunson with
the result that the latter was cut
slightly on one finger. At one time
the boy is said to have carried a
razor to school The visiting nurse
has recOmm ended several times that
an operation be performed on young
Wilson
Mrs. Dunson fled the information
yesterday afternoon and warrant
was issued for the arrest OF the boy
and also an order for the appearance
of the parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Wilson.
And everybody was there Saturday
morning, including Mrs. Opal Dunson
and her two children, the three Will
sons concerned. the principal of the
Wells school, two OF the teachers. the
janitor, the, county attorney and Mr..
Glascoff.
A new wrinkle was added to the
proceedings when it was told in court
that there had been previous trouble
between the children and that Arlo
was out for revenge.
But on Monday they will try and
makesa better boy OF him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
STOPS ANY COLD
IN A FEW HOURS
"PAPE's COLD COM ouk D"
OPENS cLoGGED NOSE AND
HEAD AND ENDS GRIPPE.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming. relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stufed-up, Quit blowing
and snuffling! Ease your throbbing
head! Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Pape's Cold
Compaund," which costs only %
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with.
out assistance. tastes nice, causes no
Inconvenience. Be sure you .et the
genuine.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
WELLS SCHOOL BOYS
ENJOY SELVES AT Y
Swim, Track Meet and Drill on Sat
urday Mornins-Reeords
Made.

| Seventeen boys from the Wells
school enjoyed the privileges Of The
/ Y. NJ c. A. on Saturday morning. the
second school group to take adyan
tage Of the associations open house
schedule H T. Orsborn, physical di
rector, led the recruits through pre-
liminary drill in the gymnasium a
track meet was then held. fhe high
jump and the hop. step and jump are
the two events that viii be held on
each Saturday
Keen competition and good sports
mansnip was displayed yesterday. In
the hop. step and jump. Howard
Barnes, Geo. Lobberecht and Harold
Roberts took first, second and third
places respectively. In the high
Jump. Chas. Geer and Harold Roberts
tied for first. Leo Kesselring was
third.
Melvin Smith Of Carey school, still
holds first place from last week. with
jump of "a # In.
Saturdays records follow:
Hop, step and jump-Howard
Barnes. 20 it.; Theo. LobbernechL 10
1s #, s In; high jump, 8 it. s in.
High jump-Chas. Geer. # 3 in;
Harold Roberts, 8 # in; Leo Kes-
selring, 3 it.
After the track meet the boys en-
joyed swim. Track results:
Howard Barnes-Hop. step and
jump. 20 #; high jump. #. in.
Leo Brookhart-Hop, step and
jump, 16 #; high Jump. 2 #. 10 in.
James Cale-Hop. step and jump,
Is IT.: high jump. IT,, 10 in.
Ralph Dobson-Hop, step and
jump, II f.. 2 in; high jump. 2 IT., 5
in.
Fred Engler-Hop. step and jump.
IA it.; high jump. 2 #. 8 in
Harry EaIey-Hop, step and jump,
il #. 3 in; high jump. 2 #
Charles Geer-Hop. step and jump,
Is #. in; high jump. 3 IT., 3 in
Floyd Grifhth-Hop. step and jump.
II #; high Jump. 2 it., in.
Sterling Hilltop. step and Jump,
Robert HilIyer-Hop, step and jump
II fl; high jump, 2 IT.. 8 in
Leo Kesselring-Hop. step and
jump, II #, in; high jump. #
William Lobberecht-Hop, step
and jump, 10 #, in; high jump. 2
Claud Magin-Hop. step and Jump.
l6 #, s in; high jump, #, 8 in.
Harold Roberts-Hop. step and
jump, 10 IT.; high jump. IT,, in.
Willard Shephard-Hop, step and
jump. IL It., in; high jump. It.,
william shephard-Hop, step and
jump, II IT,, ! in; high jump, It.,
8 in.
kenneth walker-Hop, step and
jump, 16 IT., in; high jump. 2 it.,
IL in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Chorus Lady, Tonioht.

"The Chorus Lady" Tonight.
James Forbes drama, THE Chorus
Lady," which for the past five years
has endeared itself to the American
| public. will be the attraction at the
Grand tonight and tomorrow.
The noted actress. Cleo Ridgeley,
appears as Patricia O'Brien in the
leading role of THE Chorus Lady
Her headstrong, stage-struck younger
sister, Nora, is played by Marjorie
Daw, the clever little fourteen-year.
old protege of Geraldine Farrar. Wal
lace Reid, who played Don Jose in
Carmen" is seen as Danny" NAL
lory. the detective who is sincerely In
love with THE Chorus Lady"
Patricia O'Brien is keen-witted,
clean-liyed chorus girl, and has de-
pendent upon her, her little sister,
Nora. Nora, stage-struck, has a quar-
rel with her employer, leaves, and
appears at the theatre where Pat"
is rehearsing and insists that she be
given chance to go on the stage.
Crawford, a young man-about-town,
who is also backing the show, struck
by Morals youth and beauty, places
her in the company.
Crawford at once begins plying
Nora with attentions and the little
country girl takes him seriously. At
the dress rehearsal OF the play. the
star is taken i'll and Pat" is given
the chance OF her life.
Nora, knowing that Pat" will be
unable to leave the theatre, decides to
go to Crawford, leaves a note for her
sister, and rushes home to pack
pat" half dressed for the stage. finds
the note, filings ON a cloak and In
cab rushes to Crawford's apart
ments. arriving there before Nora
does. When Nora comes in, she finds
Crawford making violent love to
Pat and demands that he choose
between them. Crawford chooses
Pat"
In the meantime, Danny and anotf1-
er detective have been hired by Craw-
ford's wife to get divorce evidence
against her husband. They learn there
is a woman in Crawford's apart
ments and break in, finding that the
woman is Danny's own girl. The play
concludes with all misunderstanding
cleared away.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
DONNELLSoN.
! - $3.50 80

Mrs Geo. Baxter was Keokuk visi-
tor Thursday.
L. E. Hafner visited his mother in
Page, Nebr., the forepart of the week.
E. c. Lynn attended the second an
nual conference of superintendent
and principals Of public schools at
Iowa City Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Dan Refer and neice Clara
Ball, visited in Burlington and Fit.
Madison last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Barnes OF La
Crew were in DonnelIson thursday.
Mrs. Mcclure Of Hillsboro visited
at the F. I. Williamson home the fore
part Of the week.
Miss Alma Honadel of Viele Is stay
ing at the Theo. Abel home at pres
ent.
Quite a number OF our young folks
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12

was a victim OF failing
health Pierre had come to that point
in life where the will to live is en-
feebled. Clemence villa, the actress
renowned as a heartbreaker. had
made him riotously happy for few
ness. Then. wishing to die, he sought
Justification for suicide in the desire
to benefit his friend.
At this time Doctor Davidoff, trav-
cling in Corsica, made startling dis
covery, Pierre had been saved from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12

soul" With these words the artist
Vladimir crowned his devotion to the
invalid model whom he loved SO dear
ly that, at the bidding OF the crystal
gazer. he took poison and freed the
spirit which would enter Marie's all
ing body and renew her health. From
tor Davidoff, the eminent scientist
who had pronounced her case hope
less, was amazed He told Of the
remarkable cure to Pierre Loriot, the
artist, whose bosom friend. jacques
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
Will Marry a Count.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Ill. Dec. 11.-Miss Ida
May Swift, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis F. Swift. Chicago, is to be mar
ried next month to Count James Min
otto. Her father, who is president Of
Swift and Company, packers, an
nounced the engageme today.
Count Minotto has charge of the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12

attended the pie social at district No.
2 Thursday evening
The various Sunday schools are
making preparations for their Christ
mas programs.
Miss Ruth Young is visiting rela-
tives in Mediapolis
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12

South American business OF the Guar
anty Trust company Of New York.
Hes real count, too" Swift said,
mot the kind usually associated with
these events. He's good business
man"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12

init her to profane his last ss,s ne soul 1
He was already dying. him. va
pierre, which had sustal n'sr- en- needle
the soul of Pierre-and PEI ,o..a ruliettl
that soul with which to love
-Advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12

the sea by fishermen. The doctor in
sisted that he return home. Juliette
was over3oyed, but Jacques fell NOR
tally Ill on seeing Pierre. Too late,
Clemence took pity and came to see
her victim. but they would not per-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-12-12
At the orpheum ronioht.

The Soul of Pierre (Special-three
parts. 1.-The cast includes Franklin
Richie. CIairette Clair, VIOLA Smith,
Louise Vale, Gratchen Hartman, Kate
Bruce, Charles II. Males, Hector v.
Sarno and Jack Drumeir.
Marie I beQueath you my life ant
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
SUBSCRIPTION CORNER

Now make The Majority daily. II
is a success as weekly and, with
the support now assured. it will be q
success as daily. When The Ma
jority becomes daily it will give you
the same news that ordinary good
dailies give in general, besides all the
labor news; from the workers point
of view, but always fair to all. -
However, before we have the daily
we must have a new press. This press
costs considerable and we must have
a greater response to our call for sup
port of the weekly. We want every
worker who is not now d regular sub
scriber to subscribe NOW. If you are
now regular subscriber, you can
help considerably by having friend
or two subscribe and by seeing that
your subscription is paid up. We are
trying hard in the interests of Of all
workers, and Hundreds of the work
ers realize this. But there has been
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

some reluctance on the part OF some
who do not stop to realize the impor-
tance-of having labor paper for the
protection and advancement, of the
good Interests of all workers.
We are not asking for something
for nothing. You will get full news
paper value for every cent you pay
for the subscription, in addition to the
fact that You are supporting your own
cause. Therefore it behooves every
worker to be regular reader Of The
Majority. Don't think that because
your friend happens to take The Ma
jority and let's you read it that you
are doing your full duty as a worker.
Each and every worker should be
regular subscriber. It is the individ-
ual support that counts to make up
the whole. The price of subscription
is very low. One dollar for full
year or fifty cents for six months.
DIDN'T DELAY - SUBSCRIBE To-
DAY.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
LABOR is NOT A COMMODITY.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Before
the Industrial relations commission
last week President Gompers asserted
that the declaration placed in the Clay
ton law by Senator Cummin, "the la
Dor of human being is not com
modify or article Of commerce." is a
charter of industrial freedom. Until
this law was passed the courts, he
said, had treated labor both as a com
modify and as an article of commerce.
The unionist. declared it was upon
this theory that the United States su-
preme court had. found against labor
In the hatters' case, and to support
this claim he quoted speech by for
mer Attorney General Wickersham,
who stated that had the Clayton law
been in existence at the time this case
went to the court the decision would
have been different
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
WANT "cENTLEMEN" DEPUTIES.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., June IA

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J., June II.
AT the trial of strike deputies.
charged with murder in connection
with the strike of workers at the
Roosevelt chemical works. last Janu-
airy, Joseph D.: Williams, one of the
accused, testified that when he was
sworn in the sheriff told him to act
as a gentleman" Williams Asaid he
fred several shots at the strikers, two
ST whom were killed and 10 injured
Another deputy, Edward Parties, tes-
tilted chat he was connected with the
O'Brien detective agency and since
the shooting. was employed as la
borer in one of the fertilizer plants
and was an officer in the union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
CHAIRMAN. WALSH PRAISED.

BOSTON, June 1.-THE attempt to
discredit Chairman Walsh of the In
,dustrial relations commission because
Of his vigorous cross-examination Of
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was answered
by. the Unitarian fellowship Of social
Justice which passed the following
resolution:
"Resoived, That the Unitarian fel-
lowship Of social justice sends its
greeting to the Hon. Frank Walsh.
chairman Of the United States COM
mission Of industrial relations, and re-
joices in his wisdom and courage in
pursuing relentless investigation OF
the Rockefeller interests in the Colo
RADIO strike"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

amount Of work they do, yet Is cases
or disputes were presented last Mon
day night, coming from all the west
ern shops.
Delegates Preparing.
The many delegates are preparing
to go to the convention at Atlantic
City, and as about all the locals have
elected their own representatives by
this time a look over the list shows
that many of the old pillars of the
Organization will answer to the roll
call this year.
wilson Leaves.
Buoy Wilson has departed for Ko-
komo, Ind, to accept situation there
and his many friends wish him luck.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

our pleasure to announce that the
men have had the reduction returned
to them and the lrm is now working
steady. This is the statement we like
to make, but any time we have to
make statement we try to be cor
rect. The men at this plant are work
ing overtime Saturday evening till
p. m, and as is customary, they get
a half holiday on Saturday. Men are
being hired in the erecting end every
day.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
nto a longer period this year than
Sanitary Increase.

l3SCs
Sanitary Increase.
The sanitary shops are working
very well, all things considered, par
ticularlv,the shops in the west, as the
reports coming from the different
plants are to the effect that there Is
a gradual increase in the weekly pro
duction.
st. Johns Strike.
The. strike Of the sanitary men at
|St. Johns, Canada is progressing nice
lily, as the firm at the present time is
unable to get men to take the places
Of the striking potters. To one who
has the correct idea of the conditions
that exist in the potteries in the last
few months, or to be correct, for the
last year, with hundreds idle since
January and the firm holding out all
kinds of inducements to the idle men
to go, there. and do the buck and as
vet only two men have reported to
work-running a non-unien pottery Is
only to be dreamed Of, but not to be
realized. ,9a.4ssszk
Hold Open House.,
The Central body of East Liverpool
Is introducing something out Of the
ordinarysand it would be well to watch
the experiment with interest, as Sum
day they are to have open house to
the unorganized of that city, and 1T
that time they will be addressed by
John Duffey, brother of T. ]. Duffey,
who is an active organizer of the A.
f, of L. in that district.
Cope Memorial.
The memorial services held at the
grave Of William Cope, prominent in
labor circles at East Liverpool for
many years. was attended by many Of
the locals Of that city and were con-
Quoted by the Central body Of that
place. The monument was erected
BY donations from me locals Of the
city. Sheriff Crawford of Lisbon, O.,
and friend of many years made the
address at the grave.
Settle Many Disputes.
The western standing committee
has issued notice to all firms and
their employees having disputes on to
Be present at the session OF the com
mittee this week. as they want all
cases decided before the convention.
VERY few people are aware Of the:
many settlements made BY them in
one yssE. 70 set an iaea q The
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
Outlook
Is Improving

The situation in the potteries of the
country is holding up as well as re-
ported from other Industries. In the
general ware end OF tn business
there appears to be more solid feel
ing than Mas been the case for some
time. and as the reports from many
shops are to the effect that the run,
while not heavy, is very encouraging.
Midsummer Stop
Commencing with the first Of July
the general ware shops are to take
their annual midsummer loaf and the
indications are that it win not extend
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

Chairman Walsh of the FEEDER
commission on industrial relations
getting some criticism. He is not pla.
ing the game. He is exposing SON
shame-John D. Rockefeller. for q
ample. He is working his way to tt
bottom of some things. He is reno
ing the lid that patriotic plutocra|
don't want disturbed. He may |
making some mistakes. but the ma
who never makes a mistake new.
makes anything else.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
some WAGE RAISE AT
WHEELING WALL PLASTER

The Wheeling Wall Plaster COM
Ipany, which reduced their men sew
Eeral months ago to the weekly allow
Eance of $1,000 from the old rate of
ID, has granted the drivers part of
their money and is now paying them
$12 per week. The way the men work
they earn not only the old rate, but
very few men would work for less
than SIS per week. The firm is work
ing good, as all the wagons are work.
ing steady.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14.-Editor
Barry of the Weekly Star is not
alarmed over the charge that Chair
man Walsh of the industrial relations
commission was unfair" to Rookie
.ferrer. Jr. when the latter testified
in Washington. The newspaper man
EWrifess
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1915-06-17
Moss Iron Works
Restores Wages

1t was disagreeable duty to an
nounce a few months ago that the
Moss Iron company reduced their en-
ployes' wages, and at that time we
were also announcing that the firm
was only working a few of the en-
pIoyes ana at reduced Jinae' II Is now
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03

official estimates, there will be about
100000 tons of grain for export from
this years crop of which about 200-
coo tons represent corn and the rest
chiefly wheat and besides these
amounts there are about 100000 tons
Of corn and barley left in the country
from the 1914 crop There is thus a
possibly supply of some 6,500,0O0 tons
Cor more than 225,OOO,OO bushels) in
the two countries for Germany and
Austria to draw from.
Other food stuffs can also be obtain.
ed from Bulgaria. Before the recent
period of wars began the country was
exporting about $5.OO0OOO worth Of
animals and meats yearly; and It is
expected that considerable quantities
Of butter and eggs will not be export
ed TO Germany. The resumption of
traffic on the Danube will also bring
Germany into trade relations with
Turkey again. The Importance to
Germany of this connection is evident
from the fact that Turkeys exports
Of raw materials amounted before the
war to nearly S11O.O00.OOO. and those
Of food products to about $135,OO0,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03
"HloHzR.up" NOT FOUND

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2-It is ex-
pected that evidence against the
evidence against the
'hisher-up" in the alleged dynamiting
plots against ships bearing munitions
for the allies apparently failed to ma
terialize in the statements of Lewis
Smith before the federal grand jury.
Smith was brought from Detroit in
connection with the arrest of c. c.
Crowley, a detective, charged by the
federal officers with conspiracy The
grand jury adjourned until Monday
when an Indictment is expected.
The United St .es attorney said
Smiths testimony was satsfactory
as far as Crowley was coJgerned but
refused to discuss what Smith re-
vealed.
The warrant for the arrest of Smith
is as yet unserved. He is under sur
veilance. according to an agent of the
department of justice.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03
GIVEN FULL COMMAND

PARIS, Dec General Joffre was
appointed commander in chief of all
the French armies except ttSse in
North Africa
Bisbee daily review., 1915-12-03

FURNITURE FOR SALE-The John.
son Addition furniture CO. wants
70 pay you the highest rash prices
for your secord hand furniture AL
so wants tn trade or exchange YOU
new furniture for your old We viii
sell to you furniture chesusr than
anybody on easy payments. Csp
in at the big brick at the JoNn-cn
Addition and let us show you oa'
large and selected stock Of house
furnishings or phone US at our
store Phone 3S5, Johnson Addition.