davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

approved frat wear OF the Socialist
sunday school course They nave an
lndustria trend. bu1 are mid fare
aen compared with the letters and
writings OF Lenine. There is a series
or i've The Tree Dwellers, or the
Age o. Fear The Early Cave Men,
al lhe Age ol Combat, The Later
ave Men, ar the Age OF Chase; The
Early Sea People, or First Steps in
me Conquest Of the Waters
They are the teachings Of the evo-
'utiahisti rather inan the Socialist
STUDYING The Tfee.n elef"
The following aHe eNamples AZ the
auetehs given tho children of tho
William=huiE school IN review eX=
animation oF The Tree nwellara"l
What dc people need in order to
live
. How did the tree dwellets secure
the thngs they needed to tive
3 How did Bodo probnbly learn to
make tools
t. Where did the tree dwellers look
for roots and berries?
) Why did the tree dwelers not
live IN families as we do
s. How were shelters first made?
Tell of place where the tree
dwellers might have slept in safety.
tree -dwellcrs might have found in the
forest
9. Explain how you think the first
people learned to weave.
10. Where would the cattle find
grass?
II. What else would the cattle need
and where would they find it,
-. What did the tree jewellers learn
from the hogs?
13. How do the birds help US
IA. How can we coax birds to live
near us?
10. Can you think how fire might
have been started before the people
knew how to make it?
IS. What do you think first induced
people to establish homes?
II. What example of cooperation is
given us iii The Tree -Dwellers"?
IS. Tell how the wild hogs protected
the young pigs from the hyenas?
l9. What could the tree jewellers
learn by watching the Wild animals
hunt
20. What causes some wild animals
to 60 south during one season and
north during another?
Socialist Song Book Used
When the classes were over the
assembled in one room for
the singing lesson, which is part of
the routine at the Socialist Sunday
schools. Each was given a book of
Socialist songs published by the
Brownsville Sunday School, which
meets in the Labor Lyceum at Brook
lyn. The rebel song which was sung
with such familiarity and gusto at
the Boston Road School is absent from
the book, and it appears to be un-
known at the Williamsburg School. But
IN the book are number of others
equally insurrectionary in sentiment,
more subtly worded
Let US sing the "Marseillaisc," the
song of liberty y-lberty that still lives
on though Eugene Debs has gone to
prison. -
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
" ar Declared Futile
Unless Ireland l. Free
Pastor Who Attended LEADER
of Dublin pri.ing speak
Al Meeting Here

Irish republic. and rot a efineipg sur
nleston Ter elf-detefmnetion should
ee maize of the peace oonfe7ence. the
Rev Father Augustin. of Dublin. said
last night. ether Aueustin. who at
tended the IRISH leaders of the unrising
N 1915 at their execution. smoke at an
anniversary celebration Of the Dublin
uprising held at the Lexington Theatre
under auspices Of the Clan-na- Gael
Justice Edward i Gavcgan pres u
and Justice Peter A Hendl1ck and
Major Eugene ! kinkcad. former
members of Congress from New Jersey
also spoke
Jeremiah A OLeary still under in
dictment charged with violation Of the
esponiage act. was IN the audience, and
call was made for three cheers for
him. The response was feeble. His
brother, John J. OLeary, was APP
plauded as he took his seat on the
stage
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Lit. Col. Roosevelt at
Buffalo Soldier Memorial

BUFFALO, April Lieutenant
throng of more than 5000 persons at
a memorial held here this afternoon
in honor of Buffalos soldier dead
Colonel Roosevelt paid high tribute .
to the men who died in the war for
democracy, and urged that the nation
be prepared to meet the future. He
referred to the spirit of the American
troops. and asserted II was the cosmo-
politan character of the army that
made possible the democracy with
which II was permeated
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

record OF never having been defeated
for any office, said to-day he was sure
MIR Wilson would be a candidate him
self. and that the whole Administra-
tion was busy trying to line up ad
ditional sources Of support.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Ohio Missionary Put
On Trial by japanese

SEOUL. Corea. April II (By The As
sociated Press) The Rev. Eli NJ. Now
ry, OF Mansfield, Ohio. a Presbyterian
missionary, was placed on trial to-day
on tho charge OF having permitted
Coreans to use his premises for dsscm-
mating propaganda for Corean inde-
pendcnce An official report says the
defendant admitted sheltering FIVE
Coreans at different times but denied
any intention OF helping them further
their plans.
1t is we'll known it has been the Gus
tom OF Mr.. Mowry to entertain Corcans
frequently.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Summer Schemes

OF DECORATION may
be matched IN the patterns
and eolofs oi these lue
lhc majority OF the pat.
terms arc woven exclusively
ior Us from designs of our
own suggestion borrowed
from Persian. Chinese.
Egyptian and Assyrian mo-
tif,. There arc patterns OF
a more conventional nature
for those who prefer them.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21

makes upon any business done in the
country where he meets competition.
and. as consequence, made a larger
margin OF profit on his business with
Ireland than that on his business VITA
any other country.
is II not reasonable 10 say that he
made al least another Sl00. 200 400 upon
,he business wnieh he did with Ireland
I'D 1913. and under those circumstances
can We not see the real reason why
England VIII not take her hands or
ghe throat OF Ireland ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
ireland Forced to
Deal With England
Only, Says CoInaIan
Justice Says Great Britain
l. Making 5000. 100000 a
Near Out of Island and
That Explains Her Policy

COLUMBUS. Ohio April 20. Justice
Daniel +. Cohalan, of the New York
Supreme Court, charged England with
cutting Ireland of from commercial
contact with the rest OF the world in
an address here tonight at a meeting
of the Friends of Irish Freedom He as
serted that "a per cent of Irish foreign
trade was done with England because
she had compelled ireland To do bus.-
neas with her on Not al all.
America would pro0l greatly in A
busluesN WY bN the IndenenAence Of
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
The Green Of
Outdoors
They Are All
Seamless

and may be had in sizes that
range from small mat 21 \
IS inches TO a PMS foot
rug. They are very mex
penSlve-cVery room OF your
home may have a grass rug
floor covering for 4 small
OUTLAY.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
= Killed as Mail Airship
On WAY to Paris Falls

PARIS, April 2o-An airship carry
mail from Strassbourg TO Paris fell
to-day near St. Older Two of the
crew were burned to death and a third
was seriously injured. The mail mat
ter carried by the airship was dc
Dfrorod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

Jones It's hard 20 he a hero to
your own daughter
Hrowu what's the matter now7
Jones Nv thl'd looked me over
this morning aud SAID Pa. nh
surely must have married you 10
money"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

sau1r,rua .g nr Hrr1 root of
'Ne ,m.ns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-25

Contnuou~-I 80 a. IN to II p Feature starts At
i2;1O. ,. I. $50, 80 $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
% Kricee nod it1tfitrc IN,
6anoe.

8 0bnobI Ser &rieg 5tpif6en Ser
nlliierten nn6 aiio3iierten MG6ten II.
9eutidlon6 6urd sic l1nter5eidn1nq
offi3ien als been6et erflGrt tDur6e,
berridt nod lange nidt 6rie6en in
aner @elt.
ssSt1 elmer Mnipra9e am 16. Sum-
iagte Mn6retp 8onar 9otp, Ser Spre=
der fir sic britii9e @egiernng, bab
Ser britii9e @%eneralitab befanntgab,
6aB 20 berfdie6ene &riege nod int
mer peiter gefo9ten tper6en nn6
iette bin5u:
r@s lit nod nidt boriiber. .@s i'll
Iei9t m6glid, BEL 6emBerlangen nod
@etsbeit, bel Der Mmeienbeit ber3u=
rudbalt1ng, BEL elmer @nt8tpeiung 6er
miierten mn6 bel benz @erlaneer1 Ell.
11er @ereinig1tng 5ubauie, nidt Der
@ieg fe1bit, nber Die bolle Madt Dec
@ieaes GIT perlieren, Die 10 i6er er:
fo1tft p1tr6e."
SIZE 2iite, sic bon &errn 9atp an:
gefibrt tpnr6e, 19IoB ni@t BEN &arnp7!
Ser Er11ppen bon Bina nnb @arran5c
in Merifo Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
3apaniiAer Kriee tptrc
fcf1t11te1t, 11parttt Senator.

8aibington, 81. Sl1ni. = 911rd)
6as 8erlangen, sic iaponii6e @in<
t%pan6erung gdn5li6 a~nf5nbeben,
tpornte Senator 8beGan, Californian,
Mmerifa, fir ei1en @rieg an Der po=
3ifiI9en@uite bereit gu fein. @ls er dig
3enge Dor Dem @intpan6ernngsfomi=
tees 6es Observation-Disclosures er=
1dien, %oppeuierte err Die tpeitli6en
Stoaten Dor einem 6fonomtibenEo6e
o1s ben @Gn6en Ser ~Sunnen BEG
items" 5u retten.
Ser tprn6e G1nft in Der Belt lit
ser Orient" 1agte Senotor Bbelan.
Gr lit Elm 8rob, Der fir ale @bent11=
alitGten be1paht per6en iol1te. ntie=
re 5ufunftigen &rtege perben iid arf
benz po5ift19en nn6 ni9t bent atlan=
tiiden S5eane obipielen meroen.
vDie &rnnen iin6 gefommen, Die
&unnen 6es 0itens. Mit BEN Sopa=
rern 1ollen feine @ereinbarr11gen ge=
troffen uer6en; ite miiifen tpie eine
Brage n%11sgeiogt tper6en, oeren 1te
in 0fonomi19er 3erft0r1tng glet6en."
Die Gage in ser lan6Dirti6afliben
Meru ser pn5ifiiden Staaten miro
nit ie6emSage mebr nnertrdgli6, err
fIairte @enotor- Bbelan. ST beridtete
bon tauIen6en bon Gdnen, mo- Deat=
rer nit ibren Gamilien nod Cali
fornien fomer, BORT 2on6 fonften, I'm
nod einem ODER 5pei Sabren Sabren
a11s5nfin6en, 6aB er bon nnongeb=
n1e1t Mo9barn, Die tpe6er Sen Senoen=
3er Ser Qualification pie ben 9ebens=
be6ing11ngen bnI6igen, umgeben NOR:
MQes, tpos 6ie Sopaner fuden, lit
@el6, nn6 tie fennen feline @ren5e,
mie meit iie in 6iefer Sn9e qeben for1.
men, erflGrte ser Senator.
Mnttporten6 onf 5raaen nber 1a=
panii9e @ingriffe in Merifo nno
Suoamerifa, f1br @enator Rbelan
fort:
Isle faufen Del 9i5en3en in Me>
rifo. sic fa1fen groBe 2anoitreden.
sic iin6 ein Sell unb Snfitrnment Der
@arranaa mof9ine. l1nb zines 20
qes miro oos ,nerifaniide nno iopa.
nifde BrobIem ein II. oasIe1be ietn."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

E.EI-r
Daft ste @arifer Melbang bon Der
Gl19t bes ebemaligen 6eutidenSeron.
prin5en bon @olCanb nod 9eltfdlaro
SdtpinbeI mar, mar bon Mnfmg an
Ieift 3u erfennen. SdAnerer at erfen-
men 1T i9on, tpas nit Der falf9en
Meloung be5peft getpefen 1T. 2eoig.
lid gu Dem 3med, getpi1fen 2an6ern
nno @reifen @elegenbeit 81 geben, 51
erfldrer1, baB fie bon benz 5lndtplane
gepuBt batten unb fib ba6ur@ I'M
iterbli9 5n blamieren, miro mon ne
fa1m anfgebra1t baben. Dufir mar
Ser in EGtigfeit geiebte Mpparat elm
biBden al nmfangreid. Mlio tpar1tm
tpobl?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

9ie alte @u0nla, nelbe lent enter
@tertelItun6e mobl 5tpan5igmal Die
&ssiife berlaiien nn6 na6 Der El1re &C.
Iauf en- uur, aeigte ibrer 9errtn 1ett
sic Mrf1nft bon Slater nno So@ter
dn.
Sea fob cine Sra11 berbetei1en, De-
rem tpobltponenoes Intlib IN ote!ent
Muqenblide bon Eratten iiberitr0mt
tpar. Sm ndditen Mngerbltde n9ite
fie {id an ein treues &er9 georltdt,
6og tie iett ssabren geliebt bette, nno
cine {onf te @timr1e fliiterte ibr m1es
6erhoIt sic 8orte al: vWeetn &tno!
neir1 Iiebes. Iiebes &n6!"
sssrn @aaIe mar 6ie 2ampe onge-
aiin6et. 6rGalein ban Deering bteB
lire Midt nieoerittet nno rabm 1br
feIbft sic neberflet6er ob. Seq lteB al
les qeideben: CO lag ettpos Mtntterl1=
des IN Ser @orefolf, NIT mel6er ST..
ban Deering iib I'M tie bentiibte; tie
fiihlte, boB es ibrer Earte Elm Be-
oiirfnis tpar, glei6im Me1ttteritele
BET ibr at pertreter. Grit rah etntgett
g%l1taenbIiden bemerfte tie @1to1tlai,
meIde a11f Ser Eiridpelle tomb 11r1o
0ag iunae MG6dne NIT ei11em @e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
Sic Gin,panbernnas- nnb 2o1(be'

Sic Gintpnn6ernnds~ 1n0 Soube-
nmten i'm Soften hon Seem Norf haben
sic 64n6e bon nit Musmon6erern 51
t11n. tpe1he NIT ie6em @aiiagterbom-
bier bon Seem Norf %obfabren. sssnt
onrrhons. mn Sic @iidmanoerer Die
Ginfonmpnftp1ter at anhlen nno Nd11e
f';r SO mfnhrt a1t erlnnaen hdbett'
noirh SIC 2nhr~ ser tSn1iden Miidtnnn=
hberer n,tf tn,tfpn6 ZIG a%molfhnroert
neshSh+. ,trh hie 8enmten erfldrten,
hns sic %iiffmnnoerltnn sur Wanie
c,tenr+e. Sstdripner, Brieden nn6
Snrhen hi16en etner arnBen Sell bet
Miiidpon6erer; biele bon ibnen fin6
I'M &eiib be6eutenber @1tnmer. m6h=
REM manfe foum sic 1teberfahrt be-
anhren fSr1nen. Mhtaio 8ro3ent Der
M;fpon6erer 'inn Sesto1iener, 1tr6 bie
meiiten bon linen erffI6ren. 6aR lie
niht Size Mbiiht hoben. lie pie6er bier
her s,triiidfaltfebren. Die Miidtpnnber=
1nosbepeotnd prftredt iih a1tf Bog
nonsn 2nnh. Sic Qente fnmtnert IN
ser Sd,tb+snhc ons 6en Gins un6
@1tmmireifrn -ssobrifen in Shtn 11n6
n,te Sen @obrpnrehierrn 9e~nnfnlbo-
riens. aher n1th n1ts sen meter emit
frr,,+pn meftrihen Stunten. Die
MehranhI observation-disclosures lit iih Der
9ntTnha mohr betm1kt. 6nR lie inter
ncn b%e1tehen6en Observation-Disclosures
hen nidt snriidfebren f6611nert. Ser
monqer an Observation-Disclosures
ten berbin6ert biere, Sic @iidreife To-
fort ora11treten, 10 6aR detpohnlih
Observation-Disclosures n1if Ser @nrteliite
Ser Dampferaeienidoften Heen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
Sinft Scincr rcrbrcnftcf,
britiiAc fla11e.

8 Dublin, 80. Stunt. ~ Die britt
i6e GGagge tp1r6e am 5amstng in
Dublin berbrannt. Iuberbalb 6es
SrinitD College tplr6e einige britt.
i6e Matroien gefangen genommen.
@nrrarufe tplr6en auf De Balern,
.8raiibenten Der irii6en Mepublmi"
un6 reboIutiondre @eiGnge tpurben
geiungen. Sinn Sem Demonitratio=
men fan6en au6 IN anoeren Eeilen
Der Stn6t ftatt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
@rinne. .eseh tpor fdlin1m an

grippe. uSs@ mar fdltmm an 6er
grippe erfrartfftt," i9retbt Serr Wm.
SettnuGer bon 0gilbie, Minn., uober
fSorni'g MIpenfrGl1ter bolf Mir ond
6iesmal tpteoer o1tf rteine SsyMibe, OBJ
gleid i6 ridt mebr Jung bin; Id
Bin 76 Sabre oIt." Dies befannte y:
berpdhrte &r1uterbetImittel miro ntbt
6arh Mpotbefer berfo1ft; es miro
our6 aofalogenten %geliefert, ODER Of
reft bon ben &eritenern, Dr. Beter
Gobrneb & @ons So, 22O1 Walb-
ington 8Ip6., Chicago, 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
st. Beneoict's
Hcaoen1p . =
ct. Spiepb, stearns g., Nsina.

ct. Spiepb, Stearns g., Minu.
Cine ber beiten Mnitalten sur bbbe'
rem SSdterersiebupa I'M san5eu
Gurbmeiten. l1nterrid)tet in oeutid5er,
cnsIiIder nnS frans6fider Sprad5e,
stenosrapbie, Sppcmritins, Sud-
fHbren, Mniif, Malen, aodeu nuS
ueiblidle @anourbeitem. Hrinat5im'
,1er, NIT alien moSerncn 8eanennlidC.
teiten amsseiattet, iteben ben Bog
linsen snr &erfiienms. Mit sbigem
Snititute 1T cine sdaIe fir 9nabeu
oun 6 Sis IL Sabren nerbnuoen. We
aea Naberem ,penbe t,an itd an
Sitter Direetreb, q. =. 3.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
Ser ,1e1te bentide 6it4us1ninifer
ionte Der redte Mannn nif feinem
BIabe fem. gr BeiBt Meper, u116 bic
Meper baben iid o1f 5inan5faden
immer iebr gut berftanoen.

Sener Me1u Dprfer @idter, Set bor
einigen Eagen entidie6en fat, bob
2dnfe fein @9ei6ungsgrunb ieien,
mag iuriitii9 I'M &e6te iein, aber ole
ebeli9es 8inbemitteI braubt man fie
besbnlb nod nidt al betradten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10

Gin pabres Wort 1T oft nidt idort,
ober nod tpeniger fin0 i90tte 8orfe
imr1er tpabr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-07-10
NEW PROCESS
an LAUNDRY

0enft sSbr Gttpas BON Sire Mai9e?
Bent1 10, baum wtro es ft@ Gn& lol'
sen, ntdjt aufer Ndt at laiieu, oak
mir @mer @isentbtm bebanbeln, als
,pare es bas mnierise. &ir baben bic
nuQfanbisite @ai@anftaH TIT Woro'
--eiten nn6 liefern erite &lafe Mrbet.
@ir aebramd9en feine @bemitalen;
mir berberben baber Gure @adlet1
nidt. @enn Sit refine Mrbeit anb BE-
de Wehunblnnp ppat bann beuh an
uus. uuiere %reiie fnb nieoriser als
iunftipp. 1trb mir beforgen Cure 81
milienmsid)e bi1(iser als SIT Is felbft
thntr f5uut. @ir baben Mgentea IN
ben amliesenoen Stahteu.
e., F. MEYER
Gigentbin1er.
4. Nne. COM ct. Climb, Minn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-12
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

State of Iowa, Lee County-ss.
In the District Court of said coun-
ty for the April. 1919, term at Keo-
kuk, Iowa.
Ada l. Burch, plaintiff, vs.. Lyman
S. Burch, observation-disclosures Notice
To the above named defendant:
You are hereby notified that on or
before April 3. 1919, a petition will
he ON file in the clerks office OF the
district court aforesaid at Keolsuk in
behalf Of the above named plaintiff,
against you and claiming decree OF
divorce from you ON the grounds of
adultery and asking for the custody
Of the two minor children named
Ruby Buroh aged ten years old and
Ralph Burch aged five years, and for
temporary aIimony In the sum OF
two hundred dollars and for perma-
nent aliwony in the SUM Of one thou
sand dollars, and for such sum as the
court may award for the support OF
the two minor children.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon of the secosSl day
Of the next regular April term of said
court, to be begun and holden at Keo-
kuk on the 14th day of April, A. d.
1919. default will be entered against
you and judgment rendered thereon
as prayed for in said petition.
+. NJ. BALLINGER,
Attorney for plaintiff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-12
KEOKUK HEROES
WILL GO EAST
Iowa Legislature to Pay Their Elk
penses to Meet Their Famous
Regiment When 1t Ar
rives in May.

The four or five Keokuk members
of the famous 16Sth infantry will go
east to meet that regiment when it
returns early in May, and on the trip
will be the guests of the state of
Iowa.
Without a dissenting vote, the
Iowa senate passed the bill to ap-
propriate $4,000 to defray the ex-
pense of sending former members of
the 16Sth infantry, Rainbow division,
to New York to meet the division
when it returns to this country.
The measure, which was intro
duced by Senator w. c. Radcliffe, OF
Red Oak. now goes to the mouse,
where favorable action is expected.
The bill provides that the $4,000
funds would be in charge OF Adju-
tant General l.. G. Lasher, Of Des
Moines. W.. S. Riley, of Red Oak, and
EIlyson Green. Winterset.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-12
REVOLTS
ARE SMOLDERING
Both Democratic and Republican sldes
of House of representatives
Growing More Restless
Daily.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON March 12.-Party
revolts are smoldering on both the
democratic and republican sides Of
the house of representatives.
Younger members of the parties
are out to overturn their old leaders
and put new blood into party politics.
A combination of northern ami
southern democrats is after Champ
Clark, who has been the leader OF
house democrats for dozen years.
They declare frankly that Clark
should step aside for q younger man
who is more in sympathy with the
party policies as expressed through
President Wilson. Representative
Sanders, Louisiana, is head OF the
anti-Clark combination.
Representative Longworth, Ohio, is
protesting against the republican or
ganfzatfon as affected in the last
few days in the meeting of the repub-
lican committee on committees.
Longworth has risen day after day
in the committee meetings and told
his colleagues that the men they are
choosing to head important commit
tees are unfit for the jobs and have
grown out of touch with tae wishes
/ of the people.
| If Longworth takes his fight to the
caucus against the committee choices.
| all of which have been made under
the seniority rule, he is certain to
gain some support.
| Insurgents in both parties are ask
ing a new deal all around to help
the character Of Legislation ano to fur
Their party chances in 1920. they say
| The men who are. being attacked
however. declare privately That per
sonal ambition rather than party am
EDITIONS are responsible for the party
| turmoil.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-12
.,,, c. Mcdonald Sues Harry Schultz
for Large Amount, Alleging
Damage to Her Adjoining
City Property.
LANGUAGE ALSO FACTOR
~. saws the Junk Yard Obstructs the
Alley and Has for Years and
She Warts Forty-Five
Hundred Dollars.

suit was filed in the district
co;,rt this morning by Anna c. Nc
nonald for alleged damages to her
nronerty TO the amount of $4,000, be-
cause Of junk yard owned and
maintained by Harry Schultz and his
wife, Ida Shultz.
The petition states that Schultz has
for the past five years maintained a
link ward adjoining the plaintiffs
nrorerty and that it is offensive and
n violation of the rules of health
also. That the encroaching upon her
nroperty. obstructs the alley back OF
her property and that the whole yard
i unsightIy. The petition further de-
clared that 1t is a nuisance and 1t
has injured her property and caused
her a loss of $500 in rentals.
The plaintiff alleges that her peace
has also been disturbed by loud and
profane language. by quarreling and
lighting and by circulating false ru-
mors and stories against her. Be-
cause of all this she has been dam
aged, the petition states, to the
amount OF $4,000 for which she asks
judgment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-12
RESUMPTION
OF BUILDING
Fifty-seven Out Of Seventy-TwS
Cities investigated by Labor
Department, Show Press
ing Demand.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, March Fifty
seven out of seventy-two cities inves-
igated by the labor department show
s pressing demand for the immediate
resumption of building.
Questionnaires were sent out to
city officials and most of them gave
the present delay in resuming build
ing as the high price of material and
labor Some blamed it on the ina
biltv 10 obtain loans.
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois show a
shortage in dwellings with an occa-
SIGNAL demand for schools and fac
tories.7 the department says.
THE major percentage of the short
age in Colorado, Utah and Washing
ton is for more homes. In the, sonth
AMI southwest there is a demand for
business buildings, this being notice
a5le in Texas and Louisiana.
Tacoma, Wash. was the only city
rercrting no delay on account OF
wages, material, prices and ayaila,
BE capital Tacoma's obstacle was
Indictment weather and subsequent re
Ports from WASHINGTON indicate prep
arations Tor usral building activity
there this spring"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-12

Captain Leo Parrot LeBron came
honestly by, his love of military life
and of all that pertained to tn. army
His great-grandfather was an Off
Ger in the war of 1872, and his grand
father, General James c. Parrott,
was one Of the heroes Of the civil
war, with splendid military record
dating back to his early youth when
he belonged to the First United
States Dragons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Parrot LeBron,
Captain LeBron's mother, whose
home is in the Alpha apartments on
Franklin street, was General Par
rott's daughter and her boys grew
up to revere the memory of their
grandfather and to have pride in his
military record.
On the wall of the LeBron home
here when Leo was a little boy
there hung an escutcheon on which
was printed his grandfather's rec
ord. This document handsomely
mounted was presented to General
Parrot in the sos by Terrence
Post No. 2, whose members went to
the veterans home and with much
ceremony made formal presentation.
An important Subordinate of Grant.
On the wall beside the escutcheon,
along with the American flag and the
generals sword, was an order writ
ten by General U. S. Grants own
hand and signed by him, giving Cen
ersi PARROT leave to go home on
furlough after he had been wounded
at the battle of Belmont.
This is General PARROTS military
record briefly told:
He belonged to, Co. 1. First U. s.
Dragons: in the civil war, at first
in Co. E, Seventh Iowa infantry;
wounded at the battle of Belmont,
Mo-; he was in command of his regi-
ment at Fort Henry and Fort
Donelson; in charge of Fort Donel-
son Feb. 10, 1862; advanced to the
confederate lines and brought back
offers of capitulation, Feb. Is, 1862;
in command of his regiment at Shi-
iloh where he was wounded; in COM
mand of union brigade sth, 18th and