davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-03-05
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Newark post., 1919-03-05

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Newark post., 1919-03-05
Free Advisory Service
for Income Tsxpavers

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Newark post., 1919-03-05

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Newark post., 1919-03-05
MAN WANTED

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Newark post., 1919-03-05
REMOVAL NOTICE

DR. F. j. MECHLLNC a7nounces
The renoral Of his offices 10 Room,
2O2-2O3 Ford Building, Wilmington,
DeLauore- Phone sou.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21

ST. Louis Globe-Democrat: A
narrow view OF the great continent
tai river is that 1t is merely subsi-
diary to present lines of trans.
portation, ard that It must COM
pete with them at disadvantage.
Most of the foreign trade of the
United States has been carried on
between northeastern Atlantic
ports and northwestern European
ports. and the argument is that
the Mississippi runs in another
direction. But what IL the direc-
ton is more comprehensive and
generally better? 1t is a straight
line to South America, Central
America, the West Indies and
Mexico. The Panama canal is in
its path. giving access to the
Pacific, Australia and Asia. If the
Mississippi were a deep waterway
it would undoubtedly carry some
of our grain to Europe. The lines
of transportation utilized at pres
ent are congested to the frequent
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
HOPE DEFERRED.

A senate resolution wants to know why Attor-
ney General Palmer has been so dllatory In
rounding up and deporting anarchist agltators
We have all Of them with us still, and most OF
them are at large preaching their burning hat
red of American institutions and encouraging
our ignorant aliens to believe that their interest
lies in overturning the government and dlvld-
ing up private property in the Russian way. 1t
would be really refreshing to see the first ship
load of these malignants sail away, but thus
far the department of justice has been long on
promises but lamentably short on performance.
Nor is it different with our profteers. How
have our hearts thrilled at the repeated an
nouncements that Palmer was hot upon their
trail and would soon have hosts of the extor-
TONERS in jail These brave words stirred the
popular imagination until we could visualize a
vanguard of the miscreants on the way to fed
eral prisons and the rest of them In agonles OF
apprehension marking their robber prices down.
| Dreams, bright dreams! How comforting
they were! What if they never have material
lied and never will, who shall say we were not
happier for having them and the transitory up
lift they bestowedf It is good, we are told, that
a man should hope and the hope of the righteous
is gladness But the days that bring the bills
are swifter than a weaver's shuttle and when
the miserable have no other medicine but only
hope, it comes to lose some of its efficacy as the
months go by.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
REV. Mr.. NEWToN's FAILURE.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: The return
of Dr. Joseph Fort Newton to the
United States, after a strenuous eff
fort to put over" an American mes
sage in an English pulpit, that OF the
City Temple in London, merely is but
another bit of proof Of the fact that
people are least apt to accept that
which they most need. If ever Eng.
land and the United States were in
need of sane and sensible exchange
Of ideas it is now. As the Spring
field, Mass, Republican says, Both
countries are in terrible need of be.
ing preached to, and not infrequently
by men who have an outside view
point
DR.. Newton went to London in the
midst OF England's most heated war
period prior to that frenzied moment
when Germany almost won and then
lost all. The Cedar Rapids divine
left our shores with the hopes and
prayers of American churchfolk ac-
conpanying him. They wanted him
to succeed, but they entertained
grave fears 1t is far easier to teach
an old dog new tricks than to try to
carry into old England any doctrine
anu lucas uOt Wuoliy 6ho SOiSiJ ASA
own.
And yet it was thought that the
stress and increased. though forced,
democracy of the day wauld create
in England a new opportunity to weld
together the mother nation and its
offspring. For time DR.. Newton's eff
forts seemed to be awaiting much.
Then one or two men who were in
fluential in taking him to London
seemed to grow cooler toward him.
Apparently they were not satisfied
when he would not follow their ideas,
rather than his own, although that Is
mere conjecture.
No newly disturbing elements en-
ters into DR.. Newton's announcement
that he is to come back to the states.
His experience has been but repe
tition of that of Americans who have
preceded him in his effort. And
English ministers who have come to
this country have met the same diff
culties, only less pronounced because
we are not so set and determined IN
cur ways as the average Britisher
Despite the fact that there could be
much mutual profit In the exchange
| it seems a foregone conclusion that
stone wall will intervene whenever
i either nation attempts to trade nigh
er ideas with the other.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
THEATRICAL 1NDEcENcIEs.

It is to be noted that current criticism by the
press of theatrical performances contains many
phrases of a sort exemplifed by the play skirts
tie edges there is skating on thin ice, = 1T
approaches the limit very closely without over
stepping" etc. Every sensible reader OF such
criticisms knows what these phrases mean
They mean that the play written about IS Gov
ertly indecent, if not openly so, In some OF It's
scenes, lines or situations In all the large and
small cities people are paying more than ever
for their stage amusements. There Is something
wrong when ndecency or narrow escape
from it can be sold and is sold in our theaters
at high cost.
It seems probably that there is public ready
to pay for such risks But it is certain that
there is public that pays at risk it would not
willingly take Patrons of theaters are coming
out in open protest because they are deceived
into thinking that stage attraction is funny,
clever and Clean only to find it is unclean, how
ever cleverly it may be put together staged ana
performed In the long the setting at
,naught of standards of taste and decency never
profits the stage and there have been many EVIL
tdences of recovery from this trend in stage pro-
auctions Just at present the tide seems to be
isetting toward the risque and it Is worse time
than usual that this should be true. For the
good of the stage itself its managers and patrons
should stop this thing. And the one way to be,
gin is to face the fact 1t is bad thing that
the public should patronize indecency at high
cost Willingly 1t is worse thing that IL
should be led to patronize indecency under raise
lpretenses
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
PHoENiclAN COINS FOUND.

San Francisco Chronicle: A few
weeks ago Chester X. Frost, an OAK
land. Cal, shipbuilder, while digging
in a canyon back in Berkeley, I'M
covered a misshapen copper coin. The
discovery melted further search and
was rewarded by the finding OF five
additional pieces of copper, unques-
tjonably minted by hand, which con-
tanned inscriptions in Greek and
Latin.
One of the coins is about the size
of a dime and bears resemblance to
early Phoenician money. The numls-
raatists of the university recognize in
the dim and weather-beaten profile
the characteristic endorsement of
woman's head peculiar to this people.
Added interest is lent to the find by
the fact that the Psychologists Of the
university have for some time been
seeking further evidence OF buried
city" which is supposed to have ex-
! isted In the foothills somewhere back
Of the campus.
The theory is advanced that the
recently discovered coins were
brought to the California coast by
Phoenician colonists who preceded
the padres There is absolutely no
suspicion of the genuineness Of the
find. and there is talk of excavating
with the view of determining whether
there is foundation for the belief that
ancient ruins may underlie the 10.
cality.
That the Phoenicians may have
penetrated California is not at all
inprobable; it has even been sug.
gested that the hitherto almost un-
disputed assumption that the cradle
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
And there is even happiness that makes
the heart afraid-Hood
FARMERS AND WAGES.

One of the problems that has been brought
up for discussion before the industrial confer
enee at Washington is the right of the farmers
and their families to remuneration on the basis
Of the number of hours per day OF work. Speak
ing for the farmer delegates, 0. f. Bradfute, OF
Ohio, said they do not object to the payment OF
wages to organized labor on the basis Of an eight
hour day, but they believe the farmers are en-
titled to remuneration for the longer hours Of
their working day.
This is an important point in the discussion
of the farm labor problem. The farmer is both
laborer and capitalist; but the interest up
on his investment, figuring from the basis of
the average farmer, is small. 1t would CON
tribute comparatively little to the support of
the farm family. A careful analysis of the re-
turns from the FARMS after all operating ex-
penses and overhead expenses are deducted,
leaves the average farm family, working from
ten to twelve hours day, labor income CON
siderably less than that of the man in one of the
unionized trades.
IF farm laborers are organized in unions de-
manding an eight-hour day and union scale
of wages with pay and half for overtime and
double pay for Sunday work, the farmer him
self will inevitably be driven to organize along
the lines of union labor, demanding prices foI
his products that will enable him to maintain 8
union day and wage scale for himself and his
family and wage workers, or he will be forced
to sell his farm and join the ranks Of the or
ganized farm laborers.
This may mean the evolution of farming from
small private holdings to large farm corpora
tons, with the great farm-owning farmer !
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
A FORECAST OF THE LEAGUE.

Having helped to win the great war and
brought our armies home, we are now sending
five thousand men back to take part in new
wars growing OF of the decision of the confer
ence at Versailles. 1t would appear that this
contingent is going to Silesia where civil war
has broken out between the Poles who inhablt
the province and aspire to freedom and the
Germans who are colonizing it with floaters In
order to keep it under their control. Such ex-
peditions of American forces to the ends Of the
world to take part in quarrels which are no
concern of ours probably would be so common
as to escape comment were the covenant adopt
ed as it stands. It is to guard against that the
senate reservations are designed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21

OF the human race must be looked
for in the great plain of central Asia
is erroneous, and that some day 1t
will be disclosed that the civilizations
that produced the buildings, the ruins
OF which are existent in Mexico and
Central and South America precede
those Of the region between the two
great Asiatic rivers, the Euphrates
and Tigris, and of Egypt.
Thus far there does not appear to
be any considerable body of opinion
accepting this view, but there are
plenty who have given the subject
attention who are quite ready to &C,
cept the theory that the Phoenicians
may have found their way into Cali
fornia, and they claim their belief is
supported by many references in the
classics that support the assumption,
and that the evidence of the Mexican
and other ruins Of an ancient race
point to it's soundness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21

wage worker in the employee of the corporation
Corporation farming has failed in the past De-
cause the corporation with its hired laborers
and short days could not compete with the
farmers with their children and in some lnstan-
ces with their wives working long days IN the
field and in the care of the dairy and livestock.
1t will not have this competition when all farm
ing is conducted on the eight-hour union labor
system 1t will also mean that the cost OF nv
ing based upon the price of farm products will
be on comparatively higher level even than
at present.
Are the American farmers ready for this
change in their system of Earnings These are
questions which affect seriously the future wei
fare of the farmers, the city consumers and the
nation. ,ii-A
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has neyr
failed to remove dandruff at once, suj
that is to dissolve it, then you DESTROY l
entirely. To do this, just get about ior
ounces of plain, common liquid arya
from any drug store (this is all you Wi
needy, apply it at night when retiring.
use enough to rnoisten the scalp and rS
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, Of yc-
dandruff will be gone, and three or ior
more applications will completely ii,
solve, and entirely destroy every sing.
sign and trace of it, no matter how mud
dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digga
of the scalp will stop instantly and yor
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy siI7
and soft, and look and feel hundr.!
times better.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21

unappreciative to make the most OF
their opportunities. One of the
guardsmen, however, one day com.
bined with his courtesy q retort
which was quite effective in an unex.
pected situation. 1t was before the
allied unions had given up the idea
OF sympathetic strike that one OF
the guardsmen boarded trolley car.
and was greeted by the conductor
with this sarcastic inquiry: well,
who are you, anyway" Looking him
over carefully, the guardsman replied,
"Oh I'm one of the 1000 reasons why
you didn't strike" Some of the pas
sengers smiled and others laughed
outright, when the conductor quickly
went inside and shut the door with a
bang.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
MISUNDERSTANDING THE MISSISSIPPI

embarrassment Of the business OF
the country. No doubt ship canals
connecting with the lakes would
afford some relief and they will
be built, ty the Canadians as well
as ourselves. but they will merely
emphasize the Importance of u
deep permanent channel In the
Mississippi. and one connecting
with all parts OF the world.
If the Mississippi were q deep
channel 1t could be used when
the northern routes were frozen
up. It would allow the lake fleet
to come out in winter and keep
busy. Ship canals in the interior
of the country are properly to be
considered as unified system.
Greatest of all will be the big
river and its big tributaries.
The navigabie headwaters of the
Mississippi extend into New York
and Pennsylvania, but some of the
: waterway ideas there are provin-
cial.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Des Moines Capital: 1t is apparent
that much of the discord now evil
dent in the United States is due to
foreigners, aliens, unnaturalized. The
people of the United States have
been too generous In admitting
peoples from all parts Of the world.
For less offenses than have been
committed by Russians and others
from German and Slavonic states we
have kept the Chinese and Japanese
out of this country.
Spencer News-Herald: And on No
'vember l the coal miners are going
to strike. Oh, well, Wen read about
1t and fool around until they do and
then Wen do something! Maybe.
Sibley Tribune: Persons who are
adept with figures say tnat the cost
of living has fallen about Is per
cent. the past month. Have you
noticed it? Neither have we.
Manson Democrat: Every man is
entitled to a good Job at good wages
If he has brains and energy enough
to hold it.
Knoxville Express: A choir leader
in Newton has resigned after forty
eight years service. That's the way
with help-just as they begin to get
the run of things they quit.
! Perry Chief: Remember the time
when friend of yours in the country
furnished you butter for a flat price
of 25 cents per pound, all the year
around?
| Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The
middle west is beginning to show its
yellow strickland the farmers are
getting ready to husk it.
Waterloo Times-Tribune: The pub
lie knows as well as does Mr.
Gompers that the radicals are after
control Of the American Federation
tof Labor. Perhaps they are stronger
now, in the ranks, than they ever
were before. Which is one reason
for q showdown rather than arbitra
ton and compromise now. Mr.
Gompers need not tell the public
that his advice is no longer followed
There are strikes all over the coun
try advised against by the fedora
tons leaders. Strikers are violating
contracts most everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
A Good Thing, But

Kansas City Times: There is a gen
eral impression in Washington and in
the country that national budget is
a good thing. 1t is talked about that
way, with capital letters. Nobody has
a word to say against 1t. Obviously 1t
is only common sense for the govern
ment to make careful schedule of
it's income and then plan its expendi-
lures to fit.
Yes, it is Good Thing. But that is
as far as it ever gets. People talk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
One Of the Reasons.

Christian Science Monitor: The
courtesy and helpfulness of the 1000
Massachusetts, state guardsmen call
ed to patrol the streets of Boston
since some Of the policemen left their
posts have properly been commend
ed many times by citizens whose ex,
perience had convinced them that
many policemen were too gruff and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21
TODAY'S BIZ OF VERSE
FREE AMERICA.

That seat of science, Athens,
And earth's proud Mistress, Rome
Where now are all their glorles?
We scarce can find a tomb.
Then Guard your rights Americans,
Nor stoop to lawless sway,
Oppose, oppose, oppose oppose
For North America.
We led fair Franklin hither
And 10. the desert smiled;
aradise of Pleasure
Was opened to the world!
Your harvest. bold Americans
No power shall snatch away!
Huzza, huzza, huzza. huzza
For Free America.
Torn from world of tyrants
Beneath this western sky,
We formed new dominion
A land of liberty.
The world shall own we're masters here;
Then hasten the day;
Huzza, huzza, huzza, lluZza,
For Free America.
Proud Albion bowed to Caesar.
And numerous lords before;
To Picts, to Danes, to Normans,
And many masters more;
But we can boast, Americans,
We've never fallen prey;
Huzza huzza, huzza huzza,
For Free America.
God bless this maiden climate,
And through its vast domain
May hosts of heroes cluster,
Who scorn to wear chain;
And blast the yenal sycophant
That dares our rights betray;
Huzza huzza. huzza, huZza,
For Free America
Lift up your heads, We heroes.
And swear with proud disdain
The wretch that would ensnare you
Shall lay his snares in vain;
Should Europe empty all her force,
Well meet her in array,
And fight and shout, and shout and fight
For Free America
Joseph Ware
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21

about it. congressman refer to /, I.
provingly. national conventions !
dorse it. But nobody does anyth,,ua
Wouldn't it be great IL cona.t.
should stop talking about the hua s'
and actually put it into effectY ASs'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-21

1t takes the labor of nearly X ~
people to make the matches for Nv ~
world.