davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Fishermen came into their owni"
Z Extensive pearl mines located IN the
Mississippi river are now WORKED 20
q successful finish A few years since
the nomadic population, living along
the banks Of this river, depended al
most entirely upon their catch OF fish,
as a source Of sustenance and llveil-
hood usually rather nonreuumerariNe e.
II was discovered, fresh water clam s.
were adapted 10 the manufacture Of
pearl buttons" so extensively used on
Teddy Bears and 3. V. DIS. Button
factories were established along the
river. where ready money was paid
for shells. Nets were hung upon the
reels. fish houses converted into shell
warehouses and motor boats supplant-
ed skiff5 propelled by an "ash-breeze.
Clam beds were the pearl mines, Tor
which they prospected-
Many Shell Varieties.
There are about IS varieties OF
shells. The sand. Niger head and
mucket. cut 70 best advantage, hence
command the top price. Experiments
have been made by the bureau OF fish
cries. preparing the clam meat, as a
culinary delicacy. They now recon-
valve substitute Indians utilized
clans as a food product presumably
as a side dish for dogl a sevidenced
BY an extensive mound OF distinguish
ed shells. now resting on nigh nils
near New Boston. III Pearl Miners"
having located a bed OF 'musssls,
receive from $50 TO 500 per ton for
their catch. They "shelp' IN water
from two 20 20 feet deep, using IN
their catch, oyster or scissor rakes
or crow foot bar OF iron about 10 10 Is
feet long, which is dragged along the
bottom over the clam beds. Every cap
tured clam, is a pearl producing pos
siblity-
Those first water pearls, the
much coveted, culcaclous Elobuleas
are frequently found, slugs, but
Tons, pearl shaped and the spher-
icni first water product. They sell
from zoe 20 $500 each. Imagine
the sensations that caper up the
spine Of typical erlver rat" when
he prizes open n shell 20 find I'M
bedded a "pearI nuEEet5 valued
nt $500. This VILE chance makes
4-elamminEF the acme Of sensu-
uonai prospectings not gold at
the grass roots, but n thrill Of
pearl anticipation with every
catch. Sale OF shells lnsures IlV-
ing. Finding a valuable pearl.
gamble. The wheel OF fortune
slowly turns occasionally stop
ping on the capital prize.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

MANY UNIVERSITY
TEAMS HAVE MEN

(oontlnued From Previous Page.)
mouth. two slippery, ground Eaini1e
backs OF exceptional WORTH PALM
Horween and Casey. OF Harvard. The
strength OF the Crimson team thfs
year: Davies Of Pittsburg, who has
not reached his best form as vet. and
watkins, OF Colgate. Flowers. 81
Georgia Tech, also Is powerful
runner.
Syracuse Has Star.
Most Of the forwards are plugging
so hard that their work has not stood
out as yet. but Alexander. the tower
ing Syracuse guard. seems a formid-
able opponent for any rival Heapy.
the Boston college center. also has
and capt McGraWs OF Princeton. is
looked upon as one Of the leading
tackles OF the year. Keck, OF Prince
ton, gives promise OF upsettinE all
dope as 70 tackles.
While the football material ap-
pears 70 be Of a higher quality
than in the last few years, there
IL n lack Of speed IN most Of the
contests that robs the battles OF
interest rs far a. the spectators
ure concerned. None Of the So
called leading elevena have at
tempted TO speed MP their attack
and consequently the games drag
ulonE. With the direct pass from
center in vogue ALMOST entirely
there f. an astonishing amount
OF fumhlinE. hogf OF these
fumbles come through faulty sig
nails or Door memory. Probably
the eolches would get better re-
suits II they would start IN teach
ing thef- charges EiCnals and let
THE taclylInE, scoring and other
parts II the Enme take ere OF
themselves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Portland, Ore, Nov. 8-Both the
Washington State college and the
University Of Oregon football teams
faced their game here today cherish
ing hopes OF the Pacific coast inter
collegiate championship for 1919. The
Washington team was crippled By
the inability Of Dick Hanley, star
half back to play. Both teams In
ciuded members OF last years cham
piou Mare Island Marine team
Neither has been detected this sea
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Minneapolis, MINI. Nov. S.-The
University Of Minnesota eleven
FLASHED with the University Of Iii
nois aggregation today in one OF the
two important conference games Of
the day. Three Minnesota stars
Haertel. Phillips and GeroW-Drob-
ably viii be unable to start because
OF injuries which have kept them on
the sidelines all week The Illinois
team was reported in good shape.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

What is the biggest sturgeon ever
good to eat2 Is their spawn better
than other fish2 I know you. Burling-
ton, Iowa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

record sturgeon caught IN fresh water.
There was recently caguht from the
Ed Ra thburn, IN a drifting or floating
trammel net a sturgeon Weighing Sc
pounds, this Is IS authentic. Their
flesh has an oily, disagreeable flavor,
unless properly smoked, (which should
be done with coal tar. that all sem
Z blance Of the original flavor might
be eliminated)s Their spawn is con-
sidered the very best, for the Russian
caviar A very profitable market has
been built up on the western. inland.
waters for the sale OF the roe Of the
. sturgeon.
Question:
What is meant by hunting with a
camera Do they mean 80 out for
game without a gun? Do they Just
take pictures II 50 what for? DON'T
see how they can get much comfort
out Of pictures II their stomach is
TOney schuIirg.
Right you are Toney. A hand fun Of
kodak pictures. would not 50 far to-
ward appeasing OF the Ilner-u an. %
Those who hunt with koda.ls, are US
ualy IN financial position . have
. an abundance Of the subs-anilaIs OF
life In the larder To those wh1 have
followed the kodaking Of Nd life,
there seems to be a great infatuation
and they resort TO a line OF efforts.
which requires more tact. knowledge
and physical exertion, than is usually
necessary IN hunting An unusual pic
ture Is 10 the artist a source Of great
Joy and satisfaction, pictures are re-
tanned and exhibited as an evidence OF
their ability to match wits with those
denizens OF outdoor life. which have
been endowed with innate or personal
protection intelligence by an All wise
Providence.
Question;
am contemplating q canoe trip.
would the carrying Of a 30rs0 rife
necessitate the taking out OF a shoot
ing license? I an going into Mime
49,, Edgar Wilmington.
On a canoeing trip. why carry a
high power rifle, when It IS closed
season on game? As a matter OF d.
version or target practice. It would
pc mucn better for you to carry a 80
rlLlei from the angles OF economy Of
operating and weight II you are found
afield with gun. at any time Il would
be the part Of good judgment for you
70 have a nonresident license. in Min
nesota- Otherwise you might have Diff
uculty in explaining to Carl Avery
state game Warden) OF his mfnfons.
er rifle on a canoeing trip. You need
no weapon OF defence in the Mime
sofa woods Indians are not on the
war path W0odmeu met by chance are
always congenial Leave the gun at
home Ed, substitute a fly rod. IRE
finding OF many fostering carcasses
OF nose, elk and deer, along the
streams has convinced the warden.
that high power rifles are not a nee
essary auxiliary to a canoe trip. but
are a menace to game.
Question:
Who is now chairman OF the Advis-
DRY board Of the American game pro
tectiTe association7
Answer:
Major general Leonard Wood suc-
ceeded Theodore Roosevelt as chair
man, a selection which viii be univer-
sally satisfactory meeting the an
PROBATION OF all who are Interested
IN sport and game conserva ton. Gen
eral Woods connection with outdoor
sports, remove him from the ranks OF
theorists. Knowledge, coupled with
per onal experience, are requisite for
the head OF the Advisory board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

a 81 ! - . 81 tas -. q .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Columbus. O.. Nov. S.-Favored to
win In its first home western confer
ence game Of the SESSION. Ohio state
was not IN the best Of shape to meet
Purdue on Ohio field here today. An
epidemic OF boils may keep one or
two players out OF the contest alto
gether.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Denver. Colo Nov. S.-Denver uni
versity and Colorado School Of Mines
football teams viii clash this after
noon at Broadway park. in this city
Several days OF oDen warfare" be-
tween students OF the two schools
has increased the spirit Of rivalry and
resulted in a big demand for tickets
to the CONTEST
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Columbia, 10, Nov. 8.-A hard con
test IS expected IN the lIissourf-Ne-
hraslza game here today. Neither
side is over confident as 70 the out
come. Coach Schultz with Is corn
huskers. arrived yesterday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08
TRAP GUN ROD
~ BY
TOM MARSHALL

with decoys and towing two mooeIn
d1cl- boats. we chugged down the
north channel OF St Clair river. lnlo
Baltimore bay. opposite New balu-
more. Michigan- the sun pseh7.l-s
above the reeds and tulliesf looked
like a product Of the tropics, an I'M
mense red ball obscured by may
atmospheric mist
Conditions were IDEAL The bay was
carpeted with the silver, gray PACK
plumage Of canvasback ducks taxing
wing upon our approach leaving q
tran Of grass roots. sections OF celery
and straWs Of rice, which were lI44-
cative Of their feeding grounes- we
Immediately set our decoysr launcn
was anchored a distance, our duck
boats hauled into the reeds on a pro-
iecting point. about 80 yards distant
covered with reeds, ice and TUNES,
collapsfble Eunnels raised. as lne
water was getting a little cnoppy'
Good for incoming birds, but SHADE
nasty. when running down one.l PACK
Pop Heikes. then tuned up rs
Jimmy pipe and we were ready Tor
action.
NE exhaust OF a gas engine. which
sounded Ike the tearing Of a strons
rag. advices US Of the coming OF a
boat up bay Mark West was Fop
guttera1 announcement, immediat el5
followed lL snug lAAAAA-AA 49, -
bottom OF our boats. A bunch OF cans
came tearing up the bay passing US
about 200 yards then turned dasnlns
back TO our decoys against the vine
They looked like Canadian honkerss
81 thew stuck their feet down, slanted
their wings and dropped their tail
rudders, prepared 70 light on you
hunters, did you ever experience the
delightful sensation Of knowing nls
flock Of cans we're lowering over
your decoys and you were Just ready
10 commence work on them
II d a grand and glorious feel
ing. We levied liberal toll from
the flock. Pop with HIS repeater
saved all cripples, and we were
eorrespoudinEly happy. When
they came Into our decoyHi head
ed down wind and splitting me
atmosphere, was the time when
our post graduate course in duck
shooting was demonstrated 90 ad-
vnnfaEe. Successful guessing on
down wind leads. a. a duck shots
one hest asset. When canvas
back was stopped en- route he
would strike the water skipping
rs a kid would a thrown pebble.
Eve did the lot7 or killed our
limit, returning for the noonduy
meal. Every bird was ''ean,' We
repeated on the following day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Cedar Rapids. Ia. Nov. s.-Tommy
Murphy, Of Chicago. won from Sailor
Anderson. Iowa middleweight, in ten
round bout Friday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

Athens. Ca, Nov. S-The football
teams OF the University OF Georgia
and the University OF Virginia fought
IL out 20 a to Z tie Friday in their
annual game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-08

A SHIMMERING silver carpet oil
n ducks. cover at times the waters
OF many American lakes and bayous
The marila-vallisneria or canvasback
duck. piece de resistance Of the feath-
cred kingdom. This bird differs but
little from the red head. but is easily
distinguished by practical hunters
Both species are deep sea divers. spec
ializing on water plants. wild rice,
celery and wapato. all Of which i'm
part a most delicious flavor to their
flesh. are delicacies in the duck culln-
airy department Cans" are about -
inches long. head a dark chestnut
red. slanting from the bill TO top Of
Uranium, a Ia heads Of our habitual
cabaret dancers.
Makes Carpet Effect.
The back OF a canVasback IS a
grayish silver white, which gives the
silver carpet effect, when they are
aggregated on the surface Of a lake.
Usually classed as q sea duck, the
can is strictly an American pro-
duct, may be found from the Atlantic
to Pacific. Exclusive In their habits
they are blessed with WomRn's cur
iosity. but very wary OF prospective
danger They decoy readily, especially
in time Of storm. when decoys are
set near their feeding grounds. They
feed from the bottom in deep water
Wise pigeons, usually daily
about awaiting the temperance
Of the canvas. with a delicate
norgel, With Is Immediately
eommamdeert and devoured.
When large bodies Of birds are
Jumped" or flushed, don't shoot,
set your decoys and await their
return They viii come Singly. in
pairs ana small nOcks- Their VfI0-
city flight e. from 60 to IS miles
Der hour, unless coming down
wind, when Il much more rapid.
To "cut out a dauble.s guarantees
honorable mention amongst
EportEmen.
OF recent years. due TO the activity
o. carp, IN the destruction Of Wapato,
void rice and celery. divers OF the
duck family are compelled TO subsist
upon mollusks and small fish, con-
sequently. canFasback have not been
considered sucl a table delicacy- Duck
,lubs, preserves and spOrtsmen, have
all declared war on German carp.
With Rolla .. Heikes, the grand
I'D man Of ST Claire flats the writer
enjoyed a most successful canvasback
Ihoot II was late in the r. d, a light
mantle Of snow covered the reeds,
ulles and marshes. scores were skirt
a with a border OF thin ice. The
Weather was 'snappy." purified ozone
1oating In unlimited quantity. Leav- I
ng Harmony Cottage" in the motor
cat The Cub, which was loaded 1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
MOVING PICTURES,
Grand.

lFdnu.
Mary Miles Minter will be the big
attraction at the Grand tonight, See
her as a sweet Irish girl in "A Bach
elor's Wife" A story of human inter
est. Also brand new Christy COM
edy, There Goes the Groom It's
bound to please. Tomorrow eve. and
Monday afternoon aud evening. WV
ian Martin in Louisiana"
Does jealousy pay? Does unreqult-
ed love justify murder? Both ques-
lions are adequately answered IN
Vivian Martins new Paramount pic
ture, louisiana"
In this story, there is young noun
taineer in whom jealousy provokes
an insane desire to slay. Therefore,
when he sees the girl he loves in the
company of another man, his first i'm
nrIsa is to take shot at him, and
| this he does This character played
! by Arthur Allardt, furnishes much OF
the dramatic element in this photo
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
|NgTHIl2HES'

1O:45 a. M. sermon subject. THE
Real and the Superficial in Religion"
Young Peoples meeting ESQ p. m.
Evening sermon 1880 p. M, sermon
subject, "The Nature of SIM" Only
sinners are invited to the evening
services. All the saints and the
people who wear halos about their
heads are requested to stay at home,
st. Luke's Sunday school, P. m,
In and Reid streets, the Rev. William
is. d. Lamont, rector OF st. Johns
church, in charge.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
No. GIG High street.-Services at
I1O:45 a. M, subject: Adam and
Fallen Man" Sunday school at 9:4o
a. M; Wednesday evening meeting AZ
l7:45. Reading room, No. 229 Masonic
Temple, open every day except sun
days and legal holidays from to o
D. M; Saturdays, 2 to p. m.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau street
REV. E. B. Newcomb, d. D.. pastor
Morning worship at 10:45; evening
at 1880. The pulpit win be occupied
tomorrow by Rev. G.. d. Jacobs, u.
ID, of Ottumwa. In the evening VIII
be held the semi-annuai praise meet
ing Of the Missionary society, with
an appropriate address by Dr.. jacobs.
Bible school at $3.50 a. M; Junior z.
e at 2:38 p. M; Boys Mission COD
gress at 500 p. M; 7, +. >. y. -.
at $3.50 p. m.
I First Lutheran church, Twelfth
and Morgan streets (new churcn'
Eleventh and Blondeau streets. /.
L. Rydbeck, pastor = Twenty-ffrst
| Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Preaching service az
/ IL a. M; subject, "One O'CLOCK
Preaching service at 1880 p. m; SUD
| iect. Goods Nobleman." installation
services Wednesday evening at l:oo
O. M. Olson, president OF the iowa
conference, presiding.
The First Baptist church, corner
Eighth and Blondeau street. Harvey
lJ. Moore, minister-Sunday school a.
1880 a. m. Morning worship at ~: 40
Sermon subject, THE Marks OF
FuIl-Grown Christian" B. Y. +. U
at GAS. Evening service at 7:45
Sermon subject, THE Way OF
Mother" This will be the fourth ser
mon In the series on Half Hours
With the Family Circle"
; Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
. corner Main and Tenth street Rev
M. e. Nethercut, D. D., pastor.-Sun
. day school, $50 a. M; Junior league
1850 D. M: Epworth league, $40 p
m. Sermon by the pastor, lO:45 a
I'm. Subject, 1.-THE Holy Ghost. A
l7.3O o. m, there will be a patriots
iseryice at which the service flag o
> the church will be demobilized. Shor
address by Secretary c. e. Durge
! and Lieutenant John S. Sprowls, bot
. of whom saw service overseas. IN
: roll will be called and the stars re
moved from the flag. All soldiers II
, yited. The friends and relatives Q
soldiers are invited.
Bethel A. M. e. church, Seyent
!. and Morgan streets, Rev. q. II. wa
q tiers. misunderstanding services
1o:45 a. m. and p. M; class NEE
!. ing at 1890 p. M; Sunday school
n 2:3o D. m. Prayer meeting Wedne
. day evening at s o'clock. Frlda
: evening. class meeting. Sunda
evening, o'clock, the Allen Z.
league have arranged splendid pr
h gram. They are requesting all
II the young folks and the members
- the church to come out ana hes
:. them. Miss Lucille McGruder
n chairman Of the program commute
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO. Nov. 8.-Lifting of the
permit system. which will take eff
feet Monday, clear movement of grain
in sight, and heavy selling by some
brokers were the main factors in a
drop in futures on the Chicago board
OF trade today.
Provisions dropped with the grains
December corn down 12s at the
opening, 1874, later dropped IL. Jan.
uary corn opened Off ~ at 127. and
dropped another LIS cents before the
close. May corn opened down IL
and later lost '7s, closing at 1865.
December oats down II at the open
/ ing. 70N, dropped another Il before
the close. May oats down 11a cents
on opening at 741s, gained LIS in later
trading.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
play. Also Trying to Get Along,
new Sennett Paramount comedy with
Chas. Murray. Regular prices
Hippodrome.

Hippodrome.
Madame Traverse, the new screen
beauty and empress OF stormy emo
ton will be seen in her latest success
"The Shares of Paris" Partisan So
ciety drama Also Harold Lloyd in
I"Count Your Votes" screamingly
funny comedy.
Tomorrow, matinee and evening,
we offer the big crook story by Ar
thur Roche in the Saturday Evening
Post, "Loot,e featuring Darnell Foss
and Ora Carew. Full of mystery and
suspense with plenty of action. Also
| a Mack Swain comedy, Foxy Am
brose."
Monday and Tuesday, Frank Keen
an in the big timely drama, The
World Aflame." A burning message
to all people; the picture play that
Twill create more comment than any
other thing ever presented to any
Keokuk audience. The whole family
can see it, too, because there viii pc
mo advance in prices. Bring them all.
Come early.
| The Colonial.
Bert Iiytell, who will be seen in the
lgripping drama Faith at the Colon
Iial theatre Sunday, has, in a short
screen career of little over q year
become one of the most popular ano
loved stars Of the screen.
Faith" is a drama of life-the story
LOT a man who loses ambition ana tne
power for achievement through tne
lack of faith and love. To use MS
own words, George Farrelly. playee
.. by Bert Lytell, has become thins
with '.the soul of typewriter and tnt
heart of an adding machine, III
iother words he is satisfied with thf
grinding existence of drudge ane
lacks the faith in himself to rise u
, higher things. - ~.
There are two women in his If
however who know his capabiiitie.
and determine that through thei
faith in him he shall be brought oacl
to know ambition and strive for sue
cess. The play shows the powerIu
J manner in which he is tempted, ~
: gradual reclamation and then nj
. renewed ambition and Astounding en-
. thusiasm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08


st. Mary's Catholic church. Rev.
George Giglinger, pastor-M Masses az
s and 10 o'clock.
st. Peters Catholic church. Rev.
]. w. Gillespie, pastor-Masses ~
6:15, 1890, 8 and 1880 a. m.
st. Francis de Sales, Rev. J. NJ
Dunnion, pastor-Masses at a. M,
and 10 a. M; Sunday school at
p. m.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
"A. E. Rundquist. sunday
school GAS a. m. No other services
during the day.
Second Presbyterian church, corner
Reid and G streets. j. e. Cummings
pastor. Sabbath school 9:45 a. m:
Preaching II a. NJ, worship God.
1880 p. M, Religion and Patriotism.
Observance Of Armistice Sunday. e. ".
sat 6:45 p. m.
First Congregational church, Fred
erick w. Long, D. D., pastor-Sunday
school, $40; church services, 1O:4S
and 1880. Subject. morning, "Remem'
brance." Members to be received,
evening subject, 1.-The Joy of Life.
Special music by mixed quartet.
St Paul's Evangelical church, cor
ner Eleventh and Exchange streets
Rev. A. H. Bisping, pastor-Sunday
school. 9;15 q. m. First service al
1918 a. m; topic Of sermon, give
| Your Best to God" Second service
at 11:15 a. m. Evening service al
| s o'clock: topic OF sermon, Ihe
Christians Battle"
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church
Fourteenth and Exchange, j. Sterline
Moore, pastor-Sunday school, 9:3t
q. M, George w. Smith, superintend
/ ent; Mrs. Pearl Buckney in charge
of cradle department.. At IL a. m
and 1880 o. m. the pastor will occupy
the pulpit. B. Y. P. U. at $3.50 p. n.
| Miss Thelma Seals, president
st Mary's the Virgin, Episcopa
/ church Fourteenth and High streets
Sunday, November 9, the twenty
first Sunday after Trinity. Service
will be the celebration Of the hol,
communion at 8: 80 a. M, by the rec
tor of st. Johns church.
1 st. Johns Episcopal church, Fourti
and Concert streets, William >.
lamont. rector-Sunday, NovemDe
,9. the twenty-first Sunday afte
trinity. Services will be the cele
, bration of the holy communion q
7:3O a. m. Sunday school at VS.
a. m. and morning prayer ana SCI
mon at 10:45.
, Rev. Waters Of Bethel A. Nd.
church, Keokuk, will preach sunoa
, in the Baggs school house at p. u
: Also Sabbath school will be conducte
: Iby one of the Sunday school teacher
| of Bethel church. We are asking Tn
parents to insist upon children
tending. The hour of Sabbath schot
is 3:45.
= First Methodist Protestant churcl
3 Twelfth and Exchange streets: 3
: penninger. pastor.-Sermons by III
d nastor at 10:45 a. M. and 1880 p.
q SUNDAY school at $50 a. m. Mr..
e Crout. superintendent. Chr1st1a
o Enaeayor at $3.50 p. m. Subject, "Ho
! TO Avoid Failures" Leader, Mr.. JOSEF
y Studenberg,
/ The First Christian church. len
ord Rlondeau streets, Rev. hue
0 warren. minister.-Church school 9
chestra $40 a. m. Church school sc
J ION e.4s m. Morning serme
70
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

lay" said Judge Ames.
Lever Act Still In Force.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, NOV. 81
am going to hold that even TWO min
ers who work with their nands can
not conspire to quit work.
Judge A. B. Anderson maze this
atatament informally toGay in hear
ing arguments on the governors APP
neal for an injunction IN the coal
strike.
"rhe Lever act is still in force,
the Judge continued, and its powers
are still in existence.
THE Clayton act, In my opinion,
doesn't apply to this case.
Congress has the right to declare
war and carry on war and II is
necessary to feed, clothe and warm
| its soldiers