davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20
FORMER RESIDENT
DIES IN BUFFALO
Remembered Here as Miss Sophia
Anslyn, Daughter of Dutch Con-
sui at keokuk During
Civil War

Mrs. T. Colenbrander, who was Miss
Sophia Anslyn, died at the home of
her son, Bernard Miller, at Buffalo,
r. Y, recently, and is we'll remem-
bered by the oldtime residents OF keo-
Euk.
She lived here with her family for
about ten years, covering the civil
war period. Her father came here in
1857, from Curacao, Dutch West In
dies, where he had been commissioners
o. education for the Dutch govern
ment While in keo,cuk, he was the
consul tor the Netherlands.
News of the death of Mrs- Colen-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20
College Sport.

Chicago Daily News: That radi-
calism has been raging among uni
versity students is not remarkable
Youths of university age play the
game of radicalism as they play base
ball. tennis or football
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-20

Weak and painful ANKLE, sore
tender heel, pains under the
instep, callouses on the sole,
tender joints, cramped toes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Biddy's Home
1t Is Cheaper Gathering Eggs in Nests Than in the
Grocery Store

IL IL n mistaken idea that hens
need large rowing spot only
growing chicks should have that
a yard 10 by 10 IL big enough for
dozen hens. especially II they arc
larEe fowls. Plymouth Rocks. Rhode
Island Reds or wyandottea. Leg.
horns. Minorcas do better II not
quite so crowded
The house should be large enough
for roostinR space. and should not
be an assembly hail for the hens
during the day. In mild weather.
the hens ought TO DO In the yard.
In extreme cold and wet weather.
they should be exercised in "A
scratching shed. which may be n
low. slopinR shed. off the roostinK
house. and should have top partly
OF glass. Old window sashca are fine
for this purpose. The scratching
shed should be filled with dry leaves.
the grain being sprlnkled morning
and noon in that 10 make the hens
exercise.
For dozen hens. a house feet
long and 9 feet wide IL large enough.
II should face the south. TO get
plenty OF sunshine. and should be
high enough 30 person can walk
in To clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

The front should be partly open.
with glass or cloth windows Tho
opening all across tho front may be
protected by white shcctinR. 20 keep
winds out and let fresh air in. There
should be heavier burlap covering
which may be let down on very cold
nights Hens will not lay unless
there IL plenty Of fresh air In their
home. Neither viii they lay n their
home If wet and damp. nor II cold
winds blow on them. Dry. stiii. cold
air doesn't hurt them.
The roosts should be about two
feet from the roof. NJ the back OF
the house Two feet below tho
roost. place a dropping board.
sioping slightly toward the
front. Beneath this near the
floor. place the nests. four or
five will do for dozen henA Place
doors at the back OF tho nests. 80
that you can gather tho eggs with
out going into the house and disturb.
ing the hens.
whItewash tho interior OF the
house frequently. including nests.
roost and dropping board. which
should be cleaned every few days.
The next. we tell how 10 feed for
eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Suzzallo and the Speed Limit

We've got to hand il to President Suzzao OF the Uni
versity of Washington. He is swift.
We don't know of any other man, not even Howard
Taylor Jimmy Davis and other old hands in the state
legislature who get the soons to eat out of his
hand with such appetite the Oympans apparently ate
out of Suzzallo's.
Almost night the Suzzalo Veterans Welfare
Commission bill sprang up.
There public discussion of il turnout the state
There demand for it, beseechng of the egisa
tors for they had been besought for other measures
II makes definite provisions; it's elastic that it
be used to handle strikes general and otherwise MS well
soldiers relief.
Despite all thisand further. despite the fact that the
legislators had but hazy idea of the whole thing-the
passed virtually within "a hours after ii was born
And Suzzalo. of course, is the man who performed
this miracle.
Frankly do not like it, We do not like il because
smacks too much of raroadng legislation. We do not
ike it because think the fundamental ideas of the bill
wrong since it will only intensity the feeling of de-
pendence of the service rather than make them in
dependent by giving them adequate out-andout
pensation We do not like it, because the pub
lie has been denied opportunity Of judging it. of
viewing it, of pointing out its strength its weakness its
desirabity its undesrabity.
But, nevertheless. take hat off to DR.. Suzzao
He's got all records for speed smashed to smithereens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Those We're the Happy Days

Say old-timers, do you remember the first time SHE
sat lap after you had carefully regulated the
Jet to pin point? And your feet went TO sleep and
couldn't stamp them atho you tried to-because SHE
weighed about ton il seemed that way and you didn't
dare ask her to up for moment for fear she wouldn't
come back again.
And you heard noises in the hall and had visions of
Father coming in with rawhide in hand. broom
handle in the other and with large heavy. murderous bro
gans his feet And you wondered If the side door
locked and whether you could leap mady thru Of the
windows without cutting and marrng your face for life
And wondered il you did have to leap thru the windows
and get all cut how could explain TO folks and
everybody afterward.
And then you tried say something appropriate TO her
and ended by nearly choking death while she ggled
at you and the shooting pains in feet shot toward
your knee and wondered if going to just naur
ally pass away like this.
And by and by the house became quiet and you
thought must be at least o'clock in the morning and
made to get up but SHE didn't bulge. And you
found she asleep And you laid her cautiously chair
and beat it quick!
And then, you stood on the stamping your
feet to get the blood circulating again. you felt ii must be
430 of the morning after and you looked watch
and it just 10 o'clock of the evening beforel
Do you remember all this. old-timers? Weren't those
the happy days. Ell?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
The Strike--PrO and Con-
by Readers of The Star

with fun power 20 examine. take evil
dence. ana establish what IL a just
return 70 both labor and capital
True. this will ba no easy matter
But II will be just as easy ms the
present method In vogue
II will result IN one thing IL will
compel the books and records Of sv'
cry business % become open To the
public.
AND WHY NOT7
II the public IL interested in these
disputes. and n each side should get
only just returns. then the public II
vitality interested In knowing what
those returns are II the books Of
the shipyards were AN open secret
today. we venture the assertion the
wages sought by the iaborers would
be granted without any argument
Ana what reason have I 10 keep
my financial affairs Hecret7 nin
not n criminal My home In the
hereafter does not depend upon how
much money ! take with me. or how
much leave 90 my heirs. True. the
number 81 autos 1 enjoy the use 81
while here does depend upon how
much money ! capture. I'ut there is
line between right and wrong.
Truth, In the abstract. does not en-.
list And one man IL entitled only
To Just what he earns. fits wages
or profits. depend upon what service
he renders 90 society. and that soci.
ETY. IL interested In the equities be
tween It's various members.
without attempting 90 discuss the
socialistic notion that there should
be- no such thing an private owner.
ship 81 property. which IL abhorrent
TO our mind. ms IL simply requires
regulation and needs only proper
adaptation 10 the public benefit. may
I suggest the foregoing simply as
topic FOR consideration
There may BE- error in the line Of
reasoning. II 40. / would be glad TO
have IL pointed out
Perhaps IL lies In the fact that all
men should lie free 20 contract This
question ! have not yet thoroly al.
Tested 20 my own satisfaction. tho /
am inclined 90 the opinion that they
should not be: ai least. such freedom
should b. used. like all property
rights. 30 as not 20 injure my neigh.
Dor. Yours truly.
o. u. SERVO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Sacrificing for Ideals

In the Caerie DIES Beaux Arts in Paris is beautiful
statue conceived by sculptor who poor that he
lived and worked in small garnet.
When his clay mode-his masterpiece-was almost
completed. heavy frost fell upon the city He knew
the water in the ntersces of the clay should freeze the
beautiful lines would be distorted So he wrapped his bed
clothes around the clay image to preserve it,
The next morning he found dead-frozen-a sacri-
fce but his ideal saved and other hands gave
during form in marble
Without his willingness to sacrifice everything for his
ideal this wonderful work OF would have been de-
sroyed and it, along with his NAME would have passed into
oblivion.
Instead his has been cemented into the sands OF
time for all eternity and his wonderful work will live to
inspire generations after generations greater efforts
the creation of the beautiful
Just now, this preservation of ideal is especially
significant to Americans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Princess Radziwill

With what astonishing compacence Americans re-
cevng the propaganda of monarchsts, The visit Pn-
cess Radziwill here illustrates the point
For years she has been a member of the accursed
kaisers court After the revolution in Russia she went
back to that countyfor the purpose Of aiding the esab-
shment of constitutional" monachy-a revival of car
dom, to be accurate
And now she is toasted and feted in Seattle
To the least the princess is fully dangerous as
the Bosheviks If osracse the latter we should also
put the ban the former.
They are the extremists who make peace impossible
Wide their viewpoints are they are ON mar so far "a
misunderstanding is concerned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

This worker continues. "if do
not have 20 lay Off on account Of a
holiday. or sickness or accident. !
Etiil have t5.fs a week for the
profiteerH that remain. In addition.
must keep the children In school
and clothe the rest Of us on the bal.
ance. We have cut out all movies
and entertainments.
II am one Of the 20 per cent Of
Ehipyhrd employees who makes ffc4
per day. who stayed on the sob dur
inE the war at personal loaa. and
arm now out on strike for "A decent
living wage TO support my family. q"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
ALIVE

II Ia precious to lie
Looking into the sky
Forgetful o soul forgctfu OF stomach,
Roofing into the ground
Like a low.lying mound.
or a Of n socablc, humanzed humnocl
Is precious TO rambe.
To haoo and scramble
Thru woodland lowland. thru bracken bramblc
1t is wondrous
Forgetting ponder
Life's mystery here and deaths mystery yondcr
II is grateful to be
All a~whiff with the
And TO shout with delight from the top Of the peak
feel winter
Tickling your nose
As you thrill with the Joy only silence can speak
II In precious
TO portal place.
with the in your heart s shine on your face
And To feel all outdoors
Oozing into pores
AS you roll the coyery carpetcd floors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
LANDSCAPES REPLACE
WILHElM'S PORTRAITS

Especial to The star by ". y. A.
PARIS. Feb. i.--''Portraits OF the
cx kaiser repalnied ohoapiy by GOV.
erinR them with landscapes" reads
the advertisement Of a Friedman
artist tn the Lokal AnxeiEer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01


bes Of any league. properly soe-slirf.
which shall have power 20 enforce
ita decree upon the United States.
Consequently. In my Judgment. no
such provision should be formulated
either before or after the peace
treaty II adopted.
IL such league Of nations ever Il
20 be established. u Ia a work of the
utfnos, difficulty and conpiexiiy. In
voivinR s,atrsmanship 81 the highes,
order. such as that Involved In the
establishment Of the constitution 81
tn. United States. and will require n
great deal OF tins In bringing about
the formulation 81 the plan and the
agreement Of III. various nations
concerned therein This being 40.
the peace treaty should not 10 de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

70 Ert X Win ilf WfAtf Ni b'AAT. NAt
II could no, st Il then. would he
giad 90 &c, q ma coon afterward as
possible.
could easily outiin. tho erRct
kind % a league that ] would form
y ! had my own way. would not
sant 20 Include In the icarue a large
number of acrniciviliErf nations. like
Turkey. bulgaria. etc, The consent
- tho semi civilized nations IL not
necessary 60 make successful
league. think IL would be better II
they were omitted
a league 81 nations composed Of
six or seven % the great powers
would b. sufficient TO eliminate war
Disarmament uuRh; 90 be a part 81
any such agreement. and the sooner
tho Disarmament takes place the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Greatest Problem in the World

Delegates of the worlds great nations meet to arrange
terms ending the greatest in history
And almost the first topic they discuss is:
THE LABOR PROBLEM
Truly a situation the world would not have dreamed
OF few short years ago. world to be rernade
Doundafes 10 be redrawn nations to be recognized
old empires to be inferred forever-and the delegates dis
cuss the labor probleml
NOTE TOO that, at this peace congress- kings do not
appear, and titles very scarce
III abors day all right, and was this more
universally proclaimed than by the peace delegates in Paris
only the peace conference 1oiH be sure its "co,-
crete proposals NTH regard TO Russia" aren't SOLID
concrete!
PosterttD sees both the good and bad in treat man.
Has contemporaries only the side reflected bv their
prejudice
The more read of George the Fourth's aDeecbes
the Tess do we consider the kings English model
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

IL ORDER 90 demonHtfpte the i'm
possibility OF supporting n family
ON tho average shipyafd wage "A
Rhipyard Worker" bhH submitted a
weekly household expense statement,
I'VE are family Of four--a boy
age ~. a girl .. my wife ana myself. "
ho writes.
The following In our average iiv'
ing expense for one week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

MuLHiAUsEN. Feb. i,-Ths ~.
est gift that Alsace brings 70 rr,rn
In potash. Alsatan potash mIr.,
are valued at sio.ooo.o 900. Gerns,'
used 10 supply the entire vpyN ~.
potash from Alsaee. The rss.,
States was her best eustcms,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

Editor The gtar. hsy. 49,.
your iull fronipase editorial 20 ~
the shipyarf strike. You 49, .ss
died tho subject spiendldly nsa
have, ~ a small wnv -
nect'h With the labor moy.,,s, ~
this state for the pas, !, f e
far 49, railroad mmen ar. o,,,s
have been thru strikes az Hs
strikes. and know vha, IT, ma
Therefore. from my ert.,.. m'S
have learned to have a g,s.. J
hpeet for any outside age,e. y
might step in and barno, ~
differences with our employee. Va
Your editorial has prs.s,,s.
situation IN a way that shoul1 ~ =
reasonable men upon bo,h TIN
the controversy 70 a eo,s~'..H
basis A'>Srr
There II one thing, M ~.
that ~ close to the hear, - 'U'
union man. and that h o,s,<... 80
why not Jet The Star pra,,.1
the shlpyard owners ana ~. ~
yard workers.. the strike h.
~ converting the shipbu,ls,,. :
duHtry Of Seattle and Taoors =
co operative enterprises ~"
HALvis MOORE
Editor The Star: syr,.,...
Employe calls working r.~s'.
women first-ciass slarkers 49, -
pares them with the your, -.
men who nocked to the se,,-s
20 evade the draft
II this the thanks she~. -
get married OF not. who g.
they were willing 10 work hsva =.
do all they could 10 help Vi -.
war; Why. they are women !. q
proud OF. and not 70 be clasu.S :
slackerr. There are very fsv -
en- working. whose HUSBAND 49,
large salaries. think a INT ~,
more OF a woman who wiz WA -
help her husband maintain nj. -.
than for one who spends ii. rr.-
az fast as he makes IL
Now IL the time for all voyts,. 4.
stand together. A woRYEp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
Shall There Be a League"
of Nations? u. S. Senators
Debate Question in The Star

CThis debates which
is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
FOR
BY GEORGE w. NORRIS, Rep
InItrd Ntafrs Nrnator from Nfbratka
Copyright, 1919. by The Newspaper Enterprisc
AssoeiationJ

arm in favor Of tho lsAxue Of nations. am in
favor Of Il as soon ~ sc, g. 1 would BE- Eiad
q -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

iayed for the formation OF n league of nations.
would BE- very rlad TO a continuation OF tho
friendly entente existing between the allies and
tho United State. based common interest and
good will and desire preserve tho peace
civilization. well the liberty tho world
IL IL that tho leading advocates Of a league
Of nations to enforce peace. have given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01

better.
think ought 90 disarm. nj tho beginning large
cen, Of the biz naven Of the world including our
own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-01
AGAINST
BY MILES POINDEXTER. Re
tinted States S~nator from Warrington
Copyright 1913. by Tho Newspaper Enterprise
Asso~tafion1

do not believe that proviaion for n league az IA
tons should BE- embodied In tho peace treaty d. no
tfna hat shattia a mes
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-07
FROM FLANDERS
TO BROADWAY
SC y Work fiu. Open, :'or Do;lghboys
s, IAI. Diee.l.s,2 !, a! Gotham,
longing For Home anu Mother.

New York city is graveIy conges-
ted with soldiers and sailors, and the
problem of how 10 rro,iue mem
with sleeping accommodating has
not been answered al all Gatisfac-
torily Hotels ana logging houses CT
all kinds are crew died % l:.>iT ca
pacity. and in many III. .ance5 the
.odsinS e;au .1-..G--S i.,-..-1 &c az
ranging sleeping ACCOMMODATIONS on
the floor. Even with Ihis additional
ARRANGEMENT It is NOT possible to
house all the soldiers and sailors
that are making New York city their
centre. The Salvation Army Memoir
ial Hotel on the Bowery is ever
crowded continually. The recently
opened hotel on East FOTty-tirst St.
on 4 recent night turned away 500
applicants after the rooms we're fill
ed, and every available space on the
floor was occupied. Within a very
short time the annex 10 Forty-hrSt
Street, a big residence on West Sew
enty-ffth street, will be opened to
accommodate several hundred soldl-
ers and sailors. In the near future
much larger building than any we
nave in the heart of The [ reat White
Way district, and which has already
been secured, will be open to accom-
MEDIATE from 500 to 1000 men. 9th
er propositions are being considered,
and our friends may be assured that
the same care that the Salvation Ar
my exercises for the welfare of the
boys in France will not be dlscon-
tinued IN their home country
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-07
Weeping Stove Pipes.

Weeping stove pipes, from the
joints of which tarlike liquid leaks
out, is often a difficult trouble to
remedy. 1t is due to insufficient
draft. The smoke moving slowly
through the pipes condense:s, and the
liquid so formed oozes out at the
joints of the pipes. Sometimes hav-
ing the pipes on an incline, upwards
towards the chimney, will increase
the draft Some find that a little
opening in the pipe next the Chin
ney, with a sliding cover, increases
the draft up the chimney, when open,
and so causes the smoke to pass out
quickly. 1t all comes to this: In
crease the draft and the heat of the
pipes, and so cause the smoke to pass
out so quickly that it cannot cool and
condense in the pipes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-07
CAMBRIDGE. MD. MARCH 7, 1919
TO BE LARGEST PLANE
Navy is Constructing Largest Fly
ing Boat" in World at League Is
land, Says announcement.

Navy is Constructing Largest Fly
ing Boat in World at League Is
land, Says Announcement.
New York, March 6.-The United
States Navy is constructing at Lea
que Island what will be, when COM
.pleted, the largest airplane in the
world, according to an announce
ment made at the Aeronauticai Tx
position at Madison Square Garden.
The flying boat" will have an
upper wing measurement OF ESQ feet
and the fuselaga will be so feet in
length. The wings are II feet broad
and IA feet apart. Five powerful
Liberty motors of 400 horsepower
each will be used. 1t is designed to
carry Is passengers and have cruis-
ing radius of 1000 miles.
There were also reports about the
naval station that Governm ent Off
cials at Washington are very much
interested in a dirigible there and
that it is not improbable that before
any decided action is taken this di-
rigible might be given a trial trip.
According to the best information
obtainable at the Rockaway station,
this dirigible, guided by Ensign
::Matheson, remained in the air for AZ
!: hours and 4S minutes. Ensign Mathe
son is at the air station at Rockaway
at present, and this lends interest to
the belief that this dirigible might
be given a thorough try-out before
a seaplane is chosen to make the
fight across the ocean.
Ensign Dalrippfe, now at Miami,
Fla, may be selected as the pilot OF
the seaplane. He holds the endur-
ance record for seaplanes. having
kept the H-16 in the air IL hours.
On the occasion of her famous trip
on Thanksgiving Day, the N CT was
piloted by Ensign Dan Mccullough
Of Washington, formerly Curtis
flyer, who had charge of the school
at Port Washington.
Money is being raised for a suit
able monument ITO the Airmen Who
Shall Not Come Back" which will be
erected in cemetery at Toul. More
than $4,000 has already been sub
scribed. Eddie Rickenbacher, Doug
las Campbell and other American
aces are speaking in its interest.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-03-07

who do not know just what their
overhead charges are, while In the
latter it was just plain case OF
profiteering. There is no reason why
The hotels should charge more than
the average dealer, he said, although
he knew of cases where it is being
done.
Aside from the question of the ad-
vance in wages. there are other fea-
lures which also make for higher
prices in all tobacco products, he
stated. One of these is the fact that
a manufacturer must buy his tobac-
CO practically two years in advance
of it's utilization, in order that it may
be properly cured. This must be
stored in warehouses, and during the
past two years warehouse charges,
like everything else, have made ma
terial advances. Interest charges on
money borrowed for business pur-
poses also have advanced, and while
these features are not the pronounc-
ed ones, they all contribute he said,
to the raise in price, from the stand
point of the manufacturer.
The reason there has been no ad-
vance recently iii Turkish cigarettes,
he said, is because the Jump during
the war times was sufficient to take
care of the situation as it now exists.
He explained this by saying that pri-
or to the war there was practically
two-year supply in the United States
of Turkish tobacco. AS this dimin-
ished the price naturally advanced,
bit since tie war ended a nnmber OF
ghipments have been received here