davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

after this an immense bunch formed on my
right hin which doctors neglected to lance
and consequently my entire system was
poisoned. not only became terribly ena-
ciated but my body was mass OF running
sores and my right limb drew up under mo
and became helpless. was In bed for
more than six months and oil hope for my
recovery had been given up when some one
told nv father about DR.. Pierce's lnvalids
Hotel in Buffalo where they not only manu-
featured some wonderful remedies but also
gave advice free, so he wrote for advice, and
In very short time we were very Thankful!
that he did, because the first half bottle OF
Golden Medical Discovery helped me 30
much that was able to raise my head from
the pillow, my appetite returned and was
able to sleep. Then the sores commenced
to heal and knew that had started on
the right track.
at took FIVE years to bring me back to my
original good health but took no remedies
but DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
.Favorite Prescription and Pleasant Eel,
lets, '--with the approval OF my doctor az
the time. This was forty years ago and
arm still in the best of health. l have never
had any sign of blood disorder since or
any ailmcnt due to impurity left in my
svstem. and I feel quite confident In recon-
mendinr Or. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery MS blood purifier. The
sFayorite Prescription I found equally as
good in toning up the womanly organs, ana
i could not have kept house without the
Pleasant Pellets Every member OF my
family has found them 70 be unequailed as
a purgative and liver tonic, and we nave
often had to drive good many miles from
home to get them. MRS. N. P.JENSEN'
P. o. Box 100.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

office is in the Union Trust and Saw
ings bank Miss Hartwig is boarding
with Mrs. Frances Talbot.
Miss Sarah Askin of Lyons, Wis,
returned Monday evening after a
short visit with her cousin, Miss
Susan Warnock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
FARMiNeToN.
) . 80 >><>~>>>>>>,

The P. E. o. society met with Mrs.
Gertrude Turner last Monday evening
Christmas suggestions was the SUB
1ect Of the evening and some plans
were made for bringing some Christ
mas cheer into few homes.
Miss Catherine Hartwig, of Maui
VOC, Ill, graduate of the Whites
Business college in Fl. Madison, has
accepted a position as stenographer
for r. A. Satterly. At present his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
60 C PfkuE 80
A COSMETIC OF IMPORTANCE.
(Gets The Root OF supcrfIuous Hair

Wear the sheerest of chiffons and
the sleeveless frocks of fashion with
grace and comfort. Depths removes
instantly the unsightly odious hair of
the under arm, neck and face. No
smarting, no roughness, no chatting,
just delightful after feeling that is
astonishing. The hair roots grow
amazingly less after each application
of Depths.
For sale by druggists everywhere
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

Mt Sterling because of the death of
her brother, Thomas Lorton.
Mrs. Bess Flaherty spent Tuesday
with relatives in Bonaparte.
Mrs. Lester Won Seggen attended
the funeral of her uncle, Thomas Lor-
ton of Mt. Sterling.
Mrs. D. A. Hunt Of Logan, Iowa, is a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17

tllS opCClahIlSUo al LIZ
Pierce's Invalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N,
Y, (Which l followed
to the letter. saved
my life when ! was .
girl and / have had
cause to feel grateful
for moro than forty
years. When / was
about sixteen years
of age Z fell from my
horse and was ter
ribly injured inter-
nellv A short time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-17
SAVEDHER LIFE

Morrison, Iowa:-"Dr. Pierce's remedies
and the professional advice received from
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

lot adjoining the A. L. Boyden cottage
at the Chippewa Lake club, and will
erect home there.
Miss May Beech left this week for
Columbia University, where she will
receive her degree this summer. Her
mother, Mrs. Frances Beech, accom-
panied Miss May to New York and
they will take ten days. trip to Bos-
ton and Maine after Miss Beech regis
ters.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at
the home of Mrs. Frank Styer, 239
N. Elmwood, Friday, July II, at 2
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
Pc r SONALS s

Mrs. Chas Barry and daughter Edith
spent Saturday and Sunday in Cleve-
land. Mr.. Barry drove up Sunday
and brought them home in the even
ing.
MIR. and Mrs. J. E. Clement Of
Benefits Corners spent the week Wis
iting Medina relatives.
Attorney F. E. Stine has bought the
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
Owners on Inter- County No. 81. The
Cleveland Hinckley Medina Road, /.
C.. II. No. 20. Medina County.

Owners on Inter- County No. 81. The
Cleveland Hinckley- Medina Road, I.
C. II. No. 80. Medina County.
Columbus, Ohio, June 16, 1919.
Petitioners will be heard by the
State Highway Commissioner at the
Court House, Medina, Ohio, at 10
o'clock A. M. July 20, 1919, for and
against a change in location of a
portion of Inter-county Highway No.
80, Medina County, from the estab.
lished route to the following proposed
route:
Beginning at point where diagonal
road crosses the township line be-
tween Hinckley and Granger Town
ships at the forks of the road known
as kreuger's corners. Leaving the
diagonal at this point taking the town
ship line road and intersecting with
the same Hinckley and Wadsworth
road at Johnson's corners in the place
Of the diagonal road to Conants cor
ners.
CLINTON CoWEN,
State Highway Commissioners.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

MAKE MONEY in your home town
in spare time. Sell hosiery with a
guarantee. The kind that won't wear
out. Ready market in your own
neighborhood. Big money maker. Ex-
perience unnecessary; we teach you.
PHOENIX HOSIERY CO.,
West Market Street Station,
44-S Philadelphia, Pa.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE-We have several Fords
and other used cars. Gibbs & Co..
Brunswick, o. S8tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE extra strong Baby Chicks.
S. C. White and Brown Leghorns at
$1,000 per hundred. R. |. Reds,
White and Barred Rocks at $500 per
hundred. Also Standard Colony Coal
Burning Brooders in two sizes. Order
in advance. Terms cash. Schaefer's
Hatchery, Valley City, 0. Phone
Liverpool 2-26.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

FOR SALES purebred reg. Holstein
calves form 3 to Z months old; /
bull thorobred reg. Holstein yearl. F.
D. Rooms, phone 2030, Medina. 45f
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE-Good Square piano, ma
hogany finish. Call on or address A.
R. Beir, Seville, o. 45-3
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

FOR SALE-11x12 #. tent. J. s.
Pierce, Medina, o., Rt. 7. 4S-3p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

Holstein heifer, born last Nov; 2
thorobred registered Holstein bulls,
one / year old and one IL years
old. F. d. Rooms. Medina, o., phone
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

HELP WANTED-We will heed sew
eral able bodied men for work on
tractor fly wheels about July /. Me-
dina Machine Co., Medina, 0. 43tf
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-01-08

EVERY CENT OF THIS $4,000 600 WILL GO TO RELIEF OF
THE STARVING MILLIONS WHO HAVE BEEN MOST BRUTAL
LY MlSIREATED AND OUTRAGED BY THE MOST FIENDlSF1
MERCuESS WARFARE IN HISTORY NOT ONE CENT GOES TO
DEFRAY CAMPAIGN EXPENSES SO ALL THAT YOU GIVE
WILL co DIRECT TO AID ASTARyING SOUL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22

and is calling Wilson the most sincere
friend the Jugo-Slavs have.
Anti-Serbian disorders are increas-
ing.
1t is openly declared in official cir
cles that the allies must accept her
claims within that period or Italy
would take other steps to enforce
them.
Unofficial reports have been circu-
lated that Italy is prepared to under
take military occupation of the dis
puted territories-)
Foreign Minister Sonnino is deter
mined to obtain what was granted us
in the pact of London. which is Italy's
minimum demand" declared the Paris
correspondent of the Gironale D'Italia.
HE will mot renounce a single foot of
territory. President Wilson must be
convinced that our Adriatic claims ad-
init of only one solution-Italy's."
Following the cabinet session this
afternoon, several members were ques-
ton regarding the situation in Paris.
All replied that they confidently await
the decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
HE'LL PROTECT LEAGUE
Wilson To See to 1t That Peace Rows
Don't Affect Pet Plan.


Washington, April 22.-Administra-
ton officials were advised i1.a conf
Dental cablegram from Paris today
that in the consideration of problems
confronting the peace conference,
such as Italy's Adriatic claims and the
question of an alliance to protect
France from future aggression. Presi-
dent Wilson would take no action
which would in the slightest degree
jeopardize the league of nations or
conflict with its fundamental princi-
pies.
The message was a reply to a cable
gram of inquiry regarding the rresi-
dents attitude toward a secret alliance
which, according to certain Paris
newspapers contemplated a special de-
fensive pact to be entered into by
France, Great Britain and the United
States. The outcome of the apparent
deadlock over Italy's Adriatic claims
is awaited in official quarters here
with evident anxiety. The situation as
pictured in press dispatches is regard
ed as serious and there was no mes
sage from Paris yesterday or today
similar to those of last week reporting
gratifying progress at the peace table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
BIRD LAW TEST is ON
Hopkins of Kansas Would Intervene
in Missouri Case.

Kansas City, April 22.-The test of
the constitutionality of the federal mi
gratory bird act was begun Monday
when arguments between counsel for
Attorney General Frank w. McAllister
in his petition to restrain Ray p. Hol-
land, federal game warden, from inter-
fering with the shooting of wild ducks
in Missouri. and federal attorneys was
heard by Judge A. S. n'Valkenburgh
in the United States district court.
Richard ]. Hopkins, attorney gen.
era1 for Kansas. asked leave to inter-
vene on behalf of the state of Kansas,
that the constitutionality of the act
might be settled at the same time for
both states. Francis NJ. Wilson, United
States district attorney, began the
argument for the government. Attor-
Eey General McAllister is represented
at counsel table by j. G. Harvey.
At the conclusion of the argument,
Judge Van Valkenburgh will receive
briefs from both side and take the case
under advisement for several days. An
agreement by both sides to take the
case to the United States supreme
court has been announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
MILITARY STEPS ARE LIMITED.
Italian Public Is Impatient Over Sit
uation in Paris.

Rome. April 21.-Postponement of
the opening of the Italian parliament,
announced yesterday, was generally
regarded today as the maximum con-
cession on Italy's part in regard to
her territorial claims. 1t was pointed
out that this would permit two weeks
further consideration (until May %
of the Italian program.
The city is awaiting the decision in
italian claims with intense nervous-
ness. The keynote of public speeches
in connection with the city's celebra-
ton of its 2672nd birthday, was an
neXation of Fiume and other Adriatic
cities. Deputies and senators are con-
stantly in touch with the ministry of
the interior demanding news. The
crowds in the streets are impatient
The tone of dispatches from Paris re-
mains largely pessimistic. The cores
pendent of the Gironale D'Italia states
the situation arising from the failure
to harmonic Wilson's views with
Italian aspirations is grave.
Dispatches from Trieste indicate the
entire Croatian press is conducting a
defamatory campaign against Italy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
RUSS PRISONERS HOME
Red Cross Takes Job of Getting $780,
900 of Them Out of Germany.
(By the Associated Press)

Coblenz. April 21.-The task of re-
patriating approximately 100000 Rus
sian prisonerse in the twenty camps
in Germany which have been under
the supervision of American army
medical officers, began a few days
ago, according to word received by the
branch of the American Red Cross
here. The work of sending. these
prisoners of war back to Russia began
in accordance with the decision of the
allied armistice commission at Spa and
advices received here indicate the un-
dertaking will be completed in about
six weeks.
Allied relief work at the various
Russian camps was decided upon sew
eral months ago by the allies as pre-
caution against half million, Rus
slams returning to their native land
and joining the Bolsheviki. Under the
plan that is being followed the Rus
slams are being released in !, small
groups and sent to various parts of the
country and transported to their
homes. In this way there is no dan
ger of them joining the Bolsheviki in
large bodies, it is believed by Officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
TO MAKE "WEAK" BEER
Application From Cincinnati to Inter-
nal Revenue Department.

in Cincinnati to secure the manufac-
turers distribution of 2A per cent of
beer, was fired when application
was made to United States Inter-
nal Revenue Collector Gilligan by a
leading brewing company for the pur-
chase of revenue stamps. The state
ment was made by the management
of the brewery that 1t had run out of
all beer three weeks ago. but that the
2A per cent beer is being made and
that quantity of it is on hand at the
brewery ready for distribution. A
telegram was sent to Commissioner of
Internal Revenue Roper by Chief
Deputy Collector McGrath asking
whether or not the beer stamps should
be sold. Nothing will be done here
until a reply is received.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
MEXICO TURNS TO U. S.
Betrayed by Germany, Southern Coun-
try Seeks Business With America.

Betrayed by Germany, Southern Coun-
try Seeks Business With America.
Chicago, April 22.-Germany. be-
trayed, has turned her face toward
America. In Americas I'D md en-
enlargement she sees her salvation.
according to H. H. Carver, head of
the interstate and foreign trade de-
partment of the Mississippi Valley as
ISOLATION, here today.
Carver has just returned from the
southern republic.
Mexico is just recovering from Won
Eckhardt and his German propaganda.
She is greeting American traders and
commerce with open arms. Her ex-
perts are beginning to see the great
need of cordial relations between the
two republics--the United. States and
Mexico" declared Carver.
Carver told of being assured by high
officials they were ''for'' America, and
that they hoped this country would
find it possible to do business with
them.
Francisco NJ. Gonzalez. the man
whose fingers unite the republics
to stif1e graft. frankly told me he
favored America above any 9TH
er country and that he was aiding
toward better feeling in every way
possible"
Carver said Mexico, and especially
Mexico City, is fast regaining her feet,
both financially and morally. He said
in the last two years there have been
only half dozen commercial failures.
and new coinage is being established
I'm Mexico, America has a foreign
trade field of unusual worth-here at
home, easy access, wealthy and will
ing. The opportunity is a big one
Carver said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
TO LIMIT VERSAILLES CONGRESS.
Also Allies Object to Huns Submitting
Terms to Plebiscite.

Paris. April 22.-Discussion of the
peace terms by the Versailles congress
after the Germans are called in will
not be continued longer than May Is.
the Echo de Paris today declares. The
Germans will be required to sign the
peace conditions, subject only to the
ratification by their government, the
allies not consenting that these condi-
tions shall be submitted to plebis-
cite, it adds.
Satisfaction is expressed by the
Paris press at the speedy subsistence
of the furry over the question of what
German delegates should come to YER
sailles. The deduction is drawn that
the only thing necessary to bring
about the failure of such dilatory
maneuvers by the Germans is to speak
clearly and firmly to- them. 1t is
pointed out that the only benefit, If
there be any, which Germany has Sc
cured, is to delay the opening of the
negotiations for few days. The solu-
ton is attributed by the press OF all
parties to the energetic attitude of the
enterte, which is accounted good
omen for the success of the Versailles
negotiations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
S0VIETS CONTROL
tContinned from Page one.l
in gathering small army which he
called the Red Guard.
Police Use Newspaper

called the Red Guard.
Police Use Newspapers.
While the new republican govern
ment was forming the national guard,
Befa Kun's red guard took possession
of some of the leading newspapers,
among them the Neue Freie Presse,
by means of which he believed he
could persuade the masses to join his
party. In the meantime the police,
however, had placed themselves at the
disposal of the newly formed govern
ment and Bella Kun's forces were
ousted and some of them arrested.
A Few days later the new govern
ment decided to call a meeting at the
house of parliament in the course of
which representatives of all parties
officially recognized German-Austria
as a republic.
1t was on this occasion that, with
the assistance of his newly formed red
guard, Bella Kun tried to force his way
into parliament and make the legis-
lators his prisoners while the house
was in session. There was consider
able shooting and his attempt was
frustrated by the national guard of the
republic. Kun was promptly arrested,
and being a Hungarian subject was
expelled from Austria. Finding that
the majority of the masses in Vienna
refused to accept his Bolsheviki ideas,
he took advantage of conditions in
carrying out his plans.
Reds Overthrow Soviets.
Munich, April 20.-The Red guard
garrison, by coup d'etat, suddenly
overthrow the soviet dictatorship to-
day, permitting Premier Hoffman to
restore the Socialist government.
This is the second time the Socialists
have been restored to power since
their initial overthrow by the COM
munists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
REAL SPRING TODAY
Continued from Page One,

(Continued from Page One1
Lawrence. Very little occurred in the
entire United States. The states OF
Missouri Nebraska, Minnesota and
Wisconsin each report little rain.
The lowest point reached by the
mercury during the last "a hours was
81 degrees at o'clock this morning.
Tomorrow temperatures will range be-
tween 60 and so degrees. Monday
afternoon the temperature reached 81
degrees Since Monday morning the
river has dropped three-tenths of
foot and now measures 50 feet. The
EXTREMES on record for this date were
80 in 1883 and 33 in 1894. AT 8
O'Clock this afternoon the wind WIS
blowing at the rate of eight miles an
hour from the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
'sBusiness Head' for College.

Chicago, April ga business man
will be sought as the new president of
Northwestern university, it became
known today when it was announced
a committee had been appointed to
look over the field" The presidency
of the university, held for three years
by Thomas F. Holgate, ad interim, has
been vacant since 1916, when A W.
Harris resigned. The new head of
the institution will be a man who can
carry thru the project of the erection
of $15,000,000 worth of buildings, it
was said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22

GEO: veal calves. sio.oo@14.e5; stockers.
lee 1000 t,,,s M sia@a,S sso
ewes. medium. S12.ooQ15oo; breeding ewes
SleOOQ1I.2o.
Kansas City Stock Yards. April 21.-Fols
lowing a material setback that occnrrI srt
in prices late last week the hog m nii.ee
prices we're firm following gains of p to
IS cents reported Thursday and Friday
and sheep wers set Dssk fS Meyk q age se'a
TODAY-S MARKET.
Close to 1900 sheep arrived today. the
months past and fully double those Of q
week ago. Cattle arrivals were 1900 AMI
and a slight decrease in cattle compared
BEEF CATTLE.
Steers fat enough for killers were In
in moderate supply today and the trade
was active at firm prices. exceptions
higher. Two carloads OF Colorado pulp
f fer Western steers Sftess earoads Of
California steers brought $14I5 to S1o.3O-
Native steers sold mp to $an2o. ana the
reduced supplies in feedfiots. and steers
finish. are scarce The Lenten season is
over and the market is free from restrain
ing. Influence that usually exists. during
| that period. Fat cows sold at steady prices
| compared with late last week but they are
| % to % cents lower thai week ago Good
heifers. yearling steers and mixed classes
| are steady to strong. rat cows are quoted
| at IS to $14.I5, Gamers and cutters S3-I5 to
s7.15. veal calves SO to SITES and bulls,
| $50 to 5000.
| STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
| Good to choice stockers and feeders sold
! readily at strong prices, but the medium to
fair kinds were Offered more freely ana
| sold at steady prices compared with the
| decline late last week. Feeders are quoted
| at $11. so to $lG25. and stockere 50 to $3.50.
| Spread in prices Is widening because nf the
| wider difference in quality: Stock cows
| HOGS.
Hog prices were quoted % to 70 cents
| higher today aud within 20 cents to 40
| cents of the extreme high point last week
when SCI was paid. The big break IN tina
| market occurred last Thursday and Fri-
/ day. The prompt recovery today indicates
| that packers 20 not believe that fat hoRs
| are in excess of immediate requirements.
The top price today was $1,000, and the
bulk of the offerings sold at $500 to 5000.
SHEEP AND LAMBS. ,
Heavy receipts today caused a setback Of
! % to IS cents in lambs. The best western
fed lambs sold at $10.15 to S19.35, clipped.
Texas wethers weighing 100 pounds
brought $13.T5. The movement Of Texas
| grass fat sheep is fairly well under wav
but so far only a few carloads have ar
rived at northern markets. =
CHARLES M. PIPKIN,- Y
| Market Correspondent. y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
SMOOT FOR LEAGUE NOW
Senator Favors Covenant as Changed
To Protect United Stntes.


ogden. Utah. April 22.-That he
will support the league of nations COW
enant provided it contains the amend
ments that have been reported by the
newspapers, was the statement of
United States Senator Reed Smoot at
a non-partisan banquet last night.
The Utah senator said that he un-
derstood from newspaper reports that
the amendments would include pro-
visos as to the Monroe doctrine, that
the league could not say how many
troops should be supplied for foreign
expeditions, that the league should not
have control over internal affairs of
any country, that no country would
be required to become a mandatory
against the wishes of it's people.
II would support any league of ma
tions, pact or treaty that would tend
to lessen war;" said the senator.
II would not turn over the United
States to Asiatics or Europeans who
never knew peace or liberty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
MOWRY MUST WORK, TOO
Hard Labor Added to Sentence of
American Korean Missionary.

Toxic. April 22.-Hard labor was
added to- the prison sentence of six
months which was given Eli NJ.
Mowry, an American missionary, to-
day.
Mowry, who was convicted of shell
tering Korean revolutionaries during
the nationalist demonstration, ap-
pealed from the court decision. His