davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
Constipated?H Here's Relief

Not that often harmful, always
violent and temporary help TINT
comes from harsh purgatives, but
the comfortable, gratifying, correc-
tive regulation of stubborn bowels
30 pronounced in DR.. Kings New
Life Pills.
Tonic IN action, they promote
free bile flow, stir up the lazy, thor
ou8hly but gently cleanse the sys-
TEN of waste matter and ferment-
Ing foods, and give you keen zest
for hard work and healthful recre-
alton. All drugglsts-2jc,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
NEGLECTINC THAT
COLD OR COUGH?
Why, when DR.. Kings New
Discovery 50 promptly
checks it

IT'S natural you don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
cough drag on or that new at
tack develop seriously. Not when
you can get such a proved success
full remedy as DR.. Kings New Dis
covery.
Cold, cough, grippe, Group does
not resist this standard reliever
very long. Its quality Is as high
today as 1t always has been-and
It's been growing steadily In popu-
larity for more than fifty years.
Coo. and s1.20 bottle at all drug
gists. Give il a trial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
Transport 10 Quilted.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-- Fire com.
pletely Quilted the United States
transport De Kalb, formerly the Ger
man raider Prinz Eitel Frederick,
early today, while the vessel was at
anchor in the Hudson river Lieuten-
ant Commander William A. Willetts
and the crew were rescued by tug.
1t took several hours for fire boats
to put the blaze under control.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15
MOVING PICTURES,
Colonial.

Colonial.
As refreshing as cooi breeze after
a sultry spell, as vitalizing rs a new
hope after q long despair, comes
George Beban. the noted favorite OF
stage and screen. in clean, whole
some photoplay, after the series of
hectic motion pictures which we have
recently had, entitled Hearts Of
Men," picture that will appeal to
the whole heart OF humanity, being
presented by Hiram Abrams at Colo
NAL theatre tonight and tomorrow.
Hearts OF Men" gets altogether
away from the beaten path of the
usual pfotoplay and mas an added
note of interest in that the star is
supported in the production by his
three-year old son, George Beban,
Jr., who plays the most prominent
part a ycungster Of his tender years
has ever been allotted on the screen,
and who contributes 70 the picture
one of the most lovabIe boy-charac.
terizations ever rendered before the
camera.
Hppodrome.
The Hippodrome offers an excep
tionally good program tonight and
tomorrow afternoon and evening
when 1t presents a big double feature
Zane Grey's Desert Gold"
with e. X. Lincoln, Eileen Percy.
Margery Wilson and host of real
stars. After reviewing his greatest
story on the screen, Mr. Grey re-
marked, THE producer has put
Desert Gold with the spirit, the
action and the truth on the screen
My ideas, my wishes and even my
hopes have been fulfilled" When
the author of any story IS as pleased
with the outcome of his works dis
played on the screen as Mr.. Grey
was, the movie fans are sure to have
the same attitude as he has. On the
same program will be "Dabbling In
Society" two-act Sunshine comedy.
They make everybody laugh. You
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15

Some people are so misery ono
can't ever have a joke ut their OK
pense.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15

Learn CT the busy little bee. bu'
be careful how you take pointsa
from him. g.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15

The Grand Canyon of the Colorado
river in Arizona, is nine miles Ion 90
than Switzerland.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-15

are assured one grano evening OF
entertainment at the Hippodrome.
There will be no advance IN prices of
admission. Better come little early
and avoid the crowds later in the
evening.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
LITTLE ROCK LETTER

Little Rock, Oct 6.-There is a chance for thee producer to been various organizations for va- purposes and all classes, even in- cluding cotton interests, but some how the cotton grower himself and some of the interests most closely al- lied with him, have not received ; that consideration which has been their just due.
 It is to meet this need need that some far-visoned men, acting pure ly from an altruistic motive, have or ganized the American Cotton Asso- citation. Uneeonomic conditions of producing and marketing have brought about unfortunate conditions that have gone unchallenged and un- corrected, largely due to the lack of an effective organization on the part of the producers themselves.
 The farmers, merchants and bank CTS of the Cotton States, whose in- rests are closely inte-related are get ting together in a spirit of co-opera- tion. Primarily, the present cam paign contemlaed by this organiza- tion is for holding present supplies fo ra remunerative price, and mate rially reducing the cotton acreage for the coming season.
 A membership campaign is now being set up in the states of Alaba- ma, Arkansas. Florida, Georgia, Loui- isana, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Oklahoma, Tennessee and Texas. The two last named states to complete their preliminary organization but are rapidly falling into line.
 Gov. C. H. Brough has agred to serve as honorary state chairman, and to assist personally in putting over the campaign for membership which is to be made about the mid dle of November. A preliminary meeting of state campaign com mittee has been called for Wednes- day of this week, to appoint dele gates to a state convention on Oct. 22. Both meetings are to be held in the office of the governor. It is the purpose to secure every cotton producer of the state, as a member of this organization, realizing that
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
PLAYING THE GAME

Life itself is aptly likened to a game.
 To win, to earn and enjoy the fruits of victory, you must play fair.
 Wealth is not the real prize of life. It is only a trophy symbol and may carry with it no satisfas- tion; indeed, it does not carry with it genuiene, lasting satisfaction un- less it has been won fairly, honestly, honorably.
 The rules for playing the game are extremely simple. Indeed, there is only one rule; Obey your conscience
 Of late there has been a great deal of unfair playing. There have been wholesale efforts to reap more than has been sown, to get more than has been earned, to tilt the scales unduly.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
DANCER EITHER WAY

Trades unionism is an excellent thing; it is weapon against the tyranny of capital.
 Capital IS a necessary thing; with out it no industry can develop.
 But the over-development of either is dangerous to democracy-and de- mocracy must survive end must rule. When either of them attempts to be master rather than servant of the body poltiic, our freedom and our na- tional existence is menaced by dis aster as grave as invasion by foreign foe.
 Radicalism either way will accom- lisp no good results.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

District to succeed w. A. Oldfield, who will be a candidate for re-elec- tion.
 Lieut.. w. J. (BilD Waggoner, Of Lonoke county, who had been con- sidering making the race for Con- gress from the sixth District, has de- cided to become candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of his Dis | trict. He was a member of theA. E. F., and was wounded in the battle of the Agonnne. One of his opponents will be Dwight L. Savage of Lonoke. ty list fo Goverorr
 There has been no change in the | entry list for Governor for two or three weeks. The only two candi- ! dates that are making many speak | ing dates are Secretary of State Tom J. Terrell and former Congressman T. c. McRae.
 There are at least four candidates for T. H. Carraway's seat in Con- gress. They are Judge w. J. Driver, | of Osceola. State Senator K. k. Alex anGer of Blytheville, o. N. Killough, of Wynee, president of the St. Fran cis Leyce District Board and H. B. Thorn, county examiner of Poinsett county.
 The State Highway Department is trying to get it's bearings since the adjournment of the extra session. Most of the legislation had to do with roads. remedying defects in districts tlready formed and providing for new ones. There were about three hun dred acts passed, and ninety per cent of them related to roads. Figures are not yet available, but it is known that at least 1900 miles of new road have been provided for. This means many millions more of money spent for improved highways, but for the ! most part the people are demanding them, and are always willing to pay for them.
 Still the criticisms offered by the Speaker in the closing hours of the l House session that local legislation has gone to seed" seems to have struck responsive chord. Nearly | everybody agrees with him that there must be radical change in the sys- tenn, and that road district legisla- tion must be vested in the county courts or other agencies that can hanle it much more satisfactorily and at much less expense.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

States a technical delegation Eitt { structions to make special inqa4 into the systems used in that coulH| for the extensive production of d1 plate. The delegates will repres1 the South Wales and MonmoalAsl1 Tinplate Industrial Council, al ganization made up of emplOyen'' 2 employees.
 Thirty years ago such an lnau would have been received wlIn uh amazement for the industry al " time was scarcely established n l erica and Welsh tinplate maksn trade of the world.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
It begins to look as if some O

It begins to look as if some of the profiteers will live to regret hay- ing broken the rules.
 Sooner or later the labor slackers will also get their just reward.
 In seeking to reach success there is only one worth while course to follow: Abide by the rules of the game.
 The worker who will cheat for his employer will cheat his employer.
 Neither in business nor in life does cheating pay in the end.
 The things that count are the things that last.-Forbes. Magazine.
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

Music hath charms etc'-s'' it is music. But some or 'ns "a they dish up these days woula U count the groan of a sick billysal
The courier-index., 1919-10-10
WELSH DELEGATION TO
 VISIT UNITED STATES

London, Oct. 8.-The Welsh tin plate industry has sent to the United
The courier-index., 1919-10-10

District to succeed w. A. Oldfield,
 who will be a candidate for re-elec-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

CTo he continued }
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
NEWS ITEMS

minstrsls tn unn.ar i'm Ulsh s.hont
suditoriun March l4..E
Jose : s,ndnvai 81 Della \ NJ
L. fsuortsd s.vcr.ly vvounI,f iu a.
duVs iii al ,,.u,i,t,s
-. -. -
'HnN 'stsan' or assume " ~ INV
~ '' wv
Dean W hloodEood 81 he state
"ll"s' b. mere Tor q h"f huHin"r'
iIlp
john VI 'hhNeH ~ laFuu1 W IA
tho city today.
W anu MIS- q. q hhh'3 arc VISIT
ing here from Beien
Tom Helen ~ CLOVIS, Dr. here ON
u.ine.-
y ~ lt'-s % 't"If' 'h'l'N "i
'f' mere from LAFnnh ON q SNORT
N".lN' iil
\ herort Of belcn is boo The
r'tl today.
h.rIy Patton arrived here last
hlEit from Clovis
Member. Of - johns Episcopal
'hui'h VIII meet ~ ihs Fulld h"H TO-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
THING READY
FOR THE BIG STATE
MOTOR CAR EXHIBIT
The Cars viii All be Placed for
Exhibit by Tomorrow Noon {;
Barber Has Worked Out a Most
Attractive Program.

"Everything will be ready for the
openinE Of the autnmobiis show to-
morrow stated g. NJ Barber, who
~ managing the annual state exhibit
ton. which starts In the local armory
tomorrow morning decorators work.
81 practically all last night trimming
b booths. many b. which are most
artistic.
Accommodations for more than thirty
cars have cen made and 10 n quite
probable that. IN some Instances. tao
machines will be shown whore but
was intended Aside from these,
'here are IL number OF booths FOE
Trucks
The entire armory iH decorated b.
the allied culors, rcd. white and blue
predominatinE. The Galleries have al
80 been decorated, especially those
opposite the platform from which the
evenings entertainments will be- gwen.
several Of the cars were On posi-
uon laHt night and today many mo-,
have been placed. ENcrN ear b. IN o.
ready Tor exhibition hY tomorrow
oon The dealers have taken special
pains 10 get The latest models of their
cars herr for the show. with hut one
or two exceptions tho new machines
have atl arrived iu town Those mot
yet here are on The way and will un-
douhtsdlN urUNr in time Tor ut irasI
a rart OF the show
This exhibition is tho most complete
New Mexico huH ever attempted and
will boz representative or tho best tyues
Of motors which viii Boz used in this
country duriuE 1919
several changes Tor tho better have
beer made boz Tho programs OF enter.
tatnmeut Ma1 De- The shoR will not
be- quite Ho spectacular ns thoss in
several ~ the metropolitan rsutsrH
said Manager barber this morning
hut there iH no question in my mind
but that 10 viii rival ans thing Of the
sort which has ever been gwen ln
the southwest W. expect the arm.
orr 20 be- packed throughout the week
and intend to see that cserN patron Dr.
well entertained aud gets IL complete
knowledge Of tho 1913 model orru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
ONE WOMAN'S WAY
The Story of a Girls Fight for Success
BY CAROLYN BEEcHER
~~CcopyriEht 1919. By carolyn neeohefl ~~~~~~~~~

90" with a mischicVous glance a. me
Yes. I hope you Will Ike HIM
Then I changed the SUBJECT felt
that Annic'u teen ayes would see my
bushes when We iaikea Of Frank u
suspect
am sure 10 Ike any one you care
for" She had returned spbcrly before
Hho followed my Head
had teleuhuned Ellen We were 70
have IL guest for dinner and SUGGESTED
several dishes ! knew Frank liked. ]
bought some flowers on my way from
the station and after looking az the
table nrd Swing Ellen a few direr-
TORS I hurried 10 dress I wanted Go
look my best Tor Frank. he had p
AWAY some time and ! had n womnn's
natural desire 70 welcome him uttnE
~ Eowncd.
what shall wear7" Annie called
n was her usual Joke. She had hut
two simuie afternoon frocks homo
frocks The rest ~ her limited ward
robe cor-isted Of clothes 10 be worn
in Tho office.
Wear mo hluc one, You look veSy
sweet w that"
I put on a somi-diuner dress. ono 7
had remodeiied N was Of q soft.
misty aiiver-fray chiffon. Ny slippers
ana stoeklnrH matched perfectly 7
called Annie 20 fasten fractions
hook.
on how lovely YOU look" she eS.
claimed. That dreeH " perfect on
o You never should wear anything
on' dir-er olothss They are 20 he
J know ihey we're becoming 10 mo
az they IRE N most women. But her
prr'se wnH sveei nevertheless.
10 ! really look wsil7" asked
'Heallv o 10. Any mar who sees
yon tonight viii fall In love with you.
" 10 hrsn't rirendv done so"
Just thcH Tiien called mo and 7 ieft
Anrle - finish fer drefsinE was
30 excited that Ellen said was no
hello az al ard srnt ne from tho din
ing room But not unrt 7 had told
her who WINS cnmin~ md listened 10
her expressions n deiight-delght be-
cause of my happiness.
Just n few moments before 2 Frank
came when no tool me In his arms
ana Kissed mo 7 felt that nothtnE else
wnttoref ave our love for each other
We talked n little before ELLEN
rnllad Ws 10 DINNER
" think Won know Mites Fnrin." 7
snid ~ Annie I'M in. she has been
staying with me"
tTo no c%ontlnuedl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
Peeping Tom is at
Work This Morning

Whether the mun Wa simply "a
"iespluE Tnm or whether be- In
tended 90 commit r. moro serious
crime be- not known hy the police Who
answered e call 90 ms North sec.
ond street az Z o'clock this morning
whore % man had been discovered un
The front porch iDokiuE into the door
window
noise un The porch Hud looking out ~
the window saw the man tlukcrinE
with Tho door She screamed and
called the police The police met up
WITH the man iu the 1000 block ON
Second street and called fnr him 20
stop. hut ho ran
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
CHAPTER NIu.

CHATTER NIL.
Frank would he with me IN a few
hours The boat was expected 20 dock
about ~ O'Clock ~ mind wandered
IN spite Of ai my attempts 10 oonoen.
fursa on my worn About noon i
Wa called 10 III telephone. II was
Prank
shall come 10 tho office or wait
and see you ~ home this evening p
be- asked after We had exchanged eN.
cited greetings aud asked tho usual
innne questions concerning health, ne
voyage, etc. inane especially With a..
when We we're lonEing 20 uak n an
other only intimate things which have
no place In n telephone conversation
Have dinner with us. Ellen Will be
deilrhted will get away early, We
will din 81 seven" when I said us
I. Of course. included Annie. After !
had hung ny the receiver ! smiled a.
! thought how surprised he would be
10 ind Der with me.
Il shall be very prompt" he had re-
Hponded In a tone which caused me
20 blush. 80 fuil Of love for me. Ions.
ing to be with me. did ~ seem.
= am 20 have a guest for dinner
Annie. We will leave n little early
tonight 40 hat We may have time TO
Very well. Miss Morrison. I will
plat my work 20 that ! VIII be ready.
couldn't help but wonder what
Annie would cay when she saw Mr..
famphecr. ! would tell her we were
engaged either after he left that night
-or very soon. vas 10 happy I
wanted 20 sing Hut We were very
busy. and REGARDLESS Of my personal
feelings the work must be done Yet
occasionally through the afternoon
hat 80 slowly wore away 7 wondered
NJ ever a Eifl was 10 fortunate. ] had
my work which meant - much 10
ms. my lover, "a man Of whom ! was
proud and Win reason. I'M Aunic.
my dear friend and companion.
inikod % fast an the way home
that Annie finally remarked
you are pleased that YOU are 20
have company. aren't you, Olive
Ellen BE- right You should go "a
with people YOU used 20 know,
not always With p%ioddtnE, work-a-day
folks"
What does Ellen know about 80"
7 asked with n happy laugh "AS n
hnppcrs ! probably would not have
wen mel tho gentleman who IN 20
dine with M had 7 not been n Of the
'work-a-day folks YOU speak Of"
ITS r. gentleman. then. ! thought
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
GIRLS M JUICE
Ii SKIN WHITENER
How "a make a creamy i-rautS lotion
for q few crnts,

Tho Juice Of two fresh lemons
strained into "a bottle containing three
uuCss Of orchard white makes q
whole quarter pint OF the o re-
murkuhlc lemon skin beuutifirr az
about the cost one must pay for "a
small jar Of the ordinary cold crcams
Daru should hc taken TO strain the
lemon juice trough Il flint cloth so
mo- lemon PUN Ncts IN, then this To-
ton Will Keep fresh for months. Every
woman knows that lemon Juice 90
used 90 bleach and remove such hlem-
irhoH aa frecklpH. sHlloWneHk ANA tan
and 10 he ideal skin aoftonor Wilton
60 ana henutinor.
Just try BE- Get three ounces Of
orchard white % any drug store and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up q quarter pint Of this sweetly tra
grant lrmon lotion n massage n
daily into the face, neck arms and
hands,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
Pay your dues to the "z-bit" club
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Auto springs all makes Krrber Co
TnNI. Phone LIZ. Nlchalann TAI.


TAXI Phone ia. Nicholson Taxi
Tho navy recruiting station re-
CrIKrd pamphlets aud bulletins ON the
hospital corps ct tho nasy Anyone
Interested BOO this line OF wurk VIII
call Tor ono IT these booklets lt th'
infHl recruiting office David r.
FHlHfar ItlN Wet Central venue
lru Monday fpr tho uayy electrical
school az San Francisco.
The ~ Johns Guild VIII meet CO..
uurfuw afternoon at 9 O'Clock boz the
Nuiid hail 40 members are request
ED Geo hc present as Nj Iicrr r viii
address thorn.
MlsH Katherine 'hHv,s uf Santa Fr
arrived ben Albuquerque last evening
o. spend tho day here
Circle Three of tho " H r. Of the
First baptist church wili rlVe an Edl
SON conrrrf 90 the home ~ Mrs "
"a. Long $40 South broadway Thurs.
any evening March e.. a. 90. Mrs
Horton viii sing and whistle with
.nm, af the records Hud Mr NeEcuH-
burger Will reuder several selections
90 the Elther Refreshments Viii be
served Everyone invited
" A. Russo. advance nia Tor llsr-
Noya Ministries. left today f1r ~ pts0
after completing booking Tor The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

FOR EALE-Muslcal Instruments.
very good values have been left on
hand. Niolins. guitars and %mandolinH
Also the hiEhesi prices paid fur guns,
az the EtSTEltN BARGAIN STOitI,
ana south ifrSt - lhonc eol
u. Marrsss, Prop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

For any pain, hurn.sca's or nruise
Apply pr. Thomas Eicctoric On-ths
household remedy. Two sizes 50
cents ana so rents ~ an drug stores
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04

For closed cat eau ga Nalons
stand at grimHhaW'a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-04
ALBUQUERQUE
THIN PEOPLE

hitro Phosphate should si,s you . small.
anf inrf~ass ~ firm hsslfht nssh safh
DAY " supplies fol essential substance tr
IH hfHIr aHu rrrtss in fhs ag.its form ~
ntI'h f normally 1ftIw in ihs IVlus ssIis
~ Pro hHdl h'rn Phosphate ~rrtIsses
nerve Haftf and lreHtHs uHs strength aHd
rnrfs' -Hli hl hussa Pharmacy .n Alba.
uurrlur end mHsf drasFsts uuufr trtUI.r
suatHrtrr of rs.alfs ur money hatl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-24
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

The local telephone operators en-
joyed their annual Christmas party and
tree Monday evening in their retiring
room III the American building A
Christmas tree beautifully laden with
gifts was the principal feature of the
evening s entertainment, Refreshments
were served.
The beginners and primary depart
ments of the Universalist Sunday school
had an especially enjoyable Christmas
party in the vestry yesterday, beginning
at O'Clock. About 40 little ones were
gathered together, besides some adults.
and after playing games the Christmas
play entitled Christmas at Uncle Jerry's,
which was given the night before, was re-
peated The children then marched to
the tables, where supper, including ice
cream, was served. After supper the
company enjoyed a Christmas tree and
Santa Claus, and candy and oranges were
distributed.