davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
SELECTING JURY TO TRY MRS GLEMa 0II
 CHARGE Of MURDER

Asking ,ts jurors q ,he. would ac- ,u.l Nr. May alt7a..ao protection of t1o lups 4 r,o. .Ua thu, when snc .Aot aud Mltf her hu sand. glber, Glenn ssc was resisting Ar attempt ou h.s part to ccmu.l assault ou her. r. e. suucEmcyer gave uir- of what the defense v.I le iN ,nc Glenn ihCrder case.
 The tl'.mu had net an been exam .4rd when court adjourned last even as. but the HurprHng feature of the examination Vgs that ot the r. men .. Ho were closely questioned. none had .1 hr excused rom da;r Despite tu.. l-ct ilal Inc -ulnt.us cavsed consider adele comment at tle tH'r end the puh- Il UIa .t.r c.cf1 q, ll rI tl maitcr Iunr u' tnn u'is... r'llW-d tp hay ut uI.aIuu ut ine .Gs. FtCN Eore col open W'1t, unbiased .i .U it th'I i.c driend1ut Was n woman.
 Ihe mcn cIli.t .r.n tho hoN 2r" .drncr5 and lg-.u'-s H Among t4 number r Gd. EHuIHr. H1 served a- .tt .t.'.r NN.r '.- .iD.u vas ar stci ou tiH l... .. .sIdsriuC h'- husband u'.aire a 'lf. mas night party at .Te.. lcm..
 There nCfO uu UI. .riiuuH of loo inti mate % nature er Ms. GleN~'S conn -rl tu rui Co those Wio are qualifyn- '" -etva on Ono jury.
 "ArO Nuu mlrriedr" was ono of ths questions reIuertiy asked. and lu af- Nrw3tiro reply brought forth the nerti- rut Huor. Arc you happy g'' Just fui. nl uuud'. thank you.' was the reply
 The question ol church atfilatiol a1t aiiOudncn revealed tho fact tha 'Hr ttlsmc1 aro not deeply religious HIt the panel was described by lawyer. present in the court room scst, rday a. "suod jury outlook"
 NlS. Struckmeyer laid special sires Dn Glerna ale-cd ottcmpt Go aseaul h's wife ureroas to thc shooting.
 lf Che cG0,ncc shows .ha, Mrs Glenn fired The shot tp resist grea bodily injury. would you .,rui- here ao asked again and asaln. always re ''Irius Inc same answer Yes"
 Because a woman promises to low and obey a man do son believe sh should loo her rsshani'r =llve. or hI ohtel to Co with as hc lc9scse' h. .4eried
 The examination uf tho taHsmen va not completed at o'clock when tn matter wa5 continued uut.l 9:2o o'clocl his morning.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
PUPILS IF THREE
 IN RECITAL TODAY

At the weekly recital this afternoon at the School of Music. piano pupils of Frank F. Evans and Orley J. Hes, vocal of Karola Prick. violin T U. KHngenfeld expression of Vivian Flor inc Young. and dancing of Edna P0ul, Beware will give the program, whicl legins at 3:3O o'clock and is open to the public.
 Piano numbers will be played by Ricka Backstein. Rdtn Johnson, Flor ence Sloane, ClNda Sanders, Martha
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

Thayer. Sylvia Lewis, Helen HiXson and Mildred Welch. Violin numbers will be given by Eleanor Wilkinson and Theodore Brodhead. Mrs. Grace Buckingham will sing, Minnie Lee Spratin will give a reading, and Benita Hull, Ida Robbins, Elizabeth Stewart. Arleen Burch and Colleen Ferguson will give dance numbers.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
FROM EL PAso

business trip. F. C. Held of Fl Paso president of Held Bros. Inc. arrived u Phoenix last aiSht and left immo- diately for Tempe for conference with X. J. Peters. the hay and grain magnate of the south side section.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15
PRICES MT T0 RETURN ID PRE-WAR LEVELS.
 SAYS ROTARY SPEAKER

That it is not to be expected that general prices for labor or commodities will return to pre-war levels. this opin- ion being based on the fact that the general level of prices is dependent up- on the volume and rapidity of turn over of the circulating medium in re- lation to the business to be transacted thereby, were some of the ideas gath cred by Judge Ernest w. Lewis during a recent trip to Washington where he attended q labor conference at the White House and which the president of the Phoenix Rotary club told the members of that organization at the regular weekly luncheon yesterday noon at the War Work building.
 Samuel H. Mitchell, general manager of the Phoenix street railway company. was chairman of the day
 Secretary of War Baker, Secretary. of Commerce Redfield, Director of Railways Hines and others addressed
 he Washington conference, Mir. Lewis added. The Rotary president further
 stated that it was the opinion that so
 soon as the business men of the coun try made up their minds that they must enter upon period of new price levels; that business must start from where it nowsis, rather than to wait in vain for a return to former conditions. so soon
 will prosperity be resumed and all un- certainty be removed.
 The cost of the great war was stated ] by Secretary Baker. Mir. Lewis said, to 1 he l92 billions Of dollars This was il- ustrated by the secretary by picturing | he wiping out of all real estate values and other property values in the United 1 States which would be equal to the property loss of the war.
 Other speakers at the luncheon were l C. N. Goynton.and Dean. Scarlett i Six new members were received into | the club. The luncheon was served by l the women of the Red Cross.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-15

Tsc Tho Republican Classified Pages for Rcsults-Rcad for Profit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29
GREAT HRITAIN's COAL.

Columbus Dispatch: 1t sounds odd
to hear men discussing the exhaus-
ton of the coal in this country and
then to read that Great Britain has
enough coal left to run her for hun
dreds of years-especially when 1t is
known that the latter country pro-
duces one-fourth of all the coal of
the world, and has for many years.
In fact, it leads one to believe that
the people who talk about exhaust
ing the coal in this country do not
know what they are talking about,
for we certainly have one hundred
times as much coal in the ground as
Great Britain has.
The British isles produce more
than 250,000,O00 tons of coal year.
1t was estimated recently that there
are still more than 2o0,000,000 tons
of 1t in the ground-enough to run
the country for nearly 1000 years.
at the present rate Of production.
But the figures are so big one must
consider IL all more or less OF a
guess.
However. 1t Is certain that our
known coal deposits are many times
those of the British isles, and, fur
Their, 1t is certain that we have many
deposits of coal which are at this
time unknown. Then, in figuring
upon our coal deposits, no account
is taken OF great veins OF 1t that
have been drilled through far down
in the earth, as wells have been
bored for gas or oil. There are coal
deposits 1000 feet beneath the sur
face Of the earth which could easily
be mined If the veins nearer the sur
face were exhausted and there were
still demand for coal.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29
IOWA TO THE FRONT.

Los Angeles Express: The dominat-
ing position of the state Of Iowa in
the next congress. as shown in the
new committee assignments, is worthy
OF comment, OF the ten leading COM
mittees of the house of representatives,,
the shairmanships of three 20 to the
Hawkeye state. What is even more
significant, nine Of the eleven Iowa
republicans in the lower house have
been assigned places on major COM
mittees, the remaining two Iowans
having chairmanship of a minor
committee, making in all five commit
tee chatrmanS hips in the organization
1t is interesting to note that as a
result of the political awakening fol-
lowing the presidents appeal for a
democratic congress, the storm CEN
ter of political power in cammittee
assignments passed from North Caro-
lima to the state OF Iowa, There is
no doubt that this appeal of the presi-
dent was directly responsible for the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29

the social level, the industrial normal, In ex-
perience; these are simply phrases and the
makers of them would be hard put to 1t IT they
were compelled to find or produce concrete IL
| Illustrations of them = The average man Is
theory made from examination OF qualities IN
which a majority of men agree The common
good is a theory made from investigation OF
things which benefit the greater number OF peo-
pie. The social level is theory built on The
supposition that living conditions can be made
fequally comfortable for everybody, and the
world has never seen such a turmoil as would
come of trying to settle on just what these con-
ditons should be. The industrial normal is an
absurd phrase The last fifty years has seen a
constant change in the conditions under which
Industry is carried on There can, of course,
be no normal until fixed condition is reached;
nc sensible pearson argues that such condl-
ton has been reached.
Agreement cooperation, combination are ma
tural, possible and benefcient; they are within
the power of mankind as it is and they promise
safety to mankind as it is. But sort of hui
man amalgam in which individuals are made
into selfless, oppositionless, clashless, COM
monized product is wild theory. 1t would mean
a new world and any thoughtful person would
see himself total misft in it, 1t might be
nirvana; it might be sort of millennium. But
it would not be a human state at all.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29

The Church of Jesus Christ was
established on the American CONT
nent through the personal ministry
of the Risen Lord soon after His as
cension from Mount Olivet. The
Book OF Mormon contains circum-
stantial account OF this marvellous
theophany.
From the time of the migration Of
Lehi and his people from Palestine
to America, six centuries before the
Christian Era, Nephite prophets had
testified of the future birth, earthly
life. sacrificial death, and resurrec-
ton of the Savior of mankind. 1t
was specifically foretold that the
time Of the Lords birth in the flesh
would be marked by unusual signs
on this continent: new star would
appear; while two days and the
night between would be as continu-
Gus day, since no darkness would
intervene. The prophecies were full
filled; and from that illumined night
the Nephites reckoned their time. the
older chronology being superseded
by the new.
Then in the spring Of the oath year
following, the land was swept by
holocaust of fury; dense darkness
prevailed, linking the nights together
with no light of day between; tenn
pests ragged; the sea rolled inland;
there were thunders and lightnings,
and both elevations and subsidences
of the earth's surface whereby the
topography of the land was greatly
changed. Thus was the greatest
tragedy of history, the crucifixion OF
the Lord Jesus Christ, proclaimed in
the West; and every feature Of the
awful cataclysm had been foretold
by the prophets.
About six weeks later many Ne
phites were assembled, earnestly dis
coursing with one another over the
great changes that had been wrought
in the land, and particularly concern
Ing Jesus Christ, of whose atoning
death the predicted signs had been
witnessed in all their tragic details.
While thus congregated they heard
voice from above saying Behold
by beloved Son, In whom ! am we'll
pleased, in whom | have gIorfied my
name: hear ye him" (See Book Of
Mormon, 3 Ne1hi HID. While gazing
upward in reverent expectation, the
people beheld Man clothed In a
white robe, who descended and stood
among them He spake, saying:
"BehoId | am Jesus Christ, whom the
prophets testified shall come into tho
world; And behold | am the light and
the life Of the world; and | have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29

turn In the political tide and the re-
instatement Of the republican party in
congress
The selection Of so many sons Of
Iowa as heads Of leading committees
IL congress Is substantial tribute to
the councils of the country. The tens
of thousands of former Iowans who
have made their homes in California
and other Pacific coast states will
find in this conspicuous preferment
pardonable source Of satisfaction.
Loyalty to the old home and keen
interest in the scenes of ones early
associations and struggles is instinct
in the race. One may wander far
from the scenes OF his boyhood and
live in grateful contentment under
SUMMER skies and more favored cendi-
lions, but there is ever the barking
back to the old home.
1t only remains to express the hope
that the new congress in the full
realization of its great responsibilities
will add new and splendid chapter
to republican party service, SO replete
with benefit to the whole people as to
fully share with the party Of the
president, as it has in the past four
years, the glory Of real achievement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29
DEVELOPING MUSIC IN KEoKUK.

Cultural development is properly measured
by attention given to the things that evince re-
fnement in social life. Accepting this as true,
lit is equally true that anything that aids In es-
tablishing the result so expressed is of service
to the degree of its activity. This brings into
view local agency for the preservation of pub
lie interest in music in Keokuk, the Monday
Music club. This organization has had long
existence and has played large part IN the
community life. Through the stimulation OF
interest of its members it has made possible the
regular and orderly presentation of delectable
programs Of music for the public. 1t has CIV
en- its support to the bringing hither OF talent
from abroad and fostering home endeavor
along artistic lines. Thus the Monday Music
club has made possible the enjoyment not only
of what is good, but frequently what is best, IN
music. And as this art fills continually ex-
pandng part in the life of the nation, it IS good
that Keokuk is provided with means for
keeping in line with the growth thus indicated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29
MilIer's Antiseptic Oil Known as
SNAk = Of
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes.

Try it right now for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago. sore, stiff and
swollen joints. pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually disap-
pears as IL by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds, Group,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsi-
litis.
This Oil is conceded to be the
most penetrating remedy known. It's
prompt and immediate effect in re-
Iieving pain is due to the fact that
it penetrates to the affected parts at
once. AS an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece of sole
leather and 1t will penetrate this sub
stance through and through in three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
oil is Miller's only. Every bottle
guaranteed-30c Soc and $1.00 a
bottle at Scott & O'Reilley, 600 Main
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29
The wise workman will not regret the pow
erty or solitude which brought out his work
ing talents.-Emerson.
DREAMS AND REALITY.

IT is well enough to strive by speech and
deed to make mankind better; there is never
lack of need of this and never likely to be. But
lust now there are lot of theorists running
wild in print and speech who not proposing
To make mankind better but to make new sort
of mankind, a dcnatured mankind changed
from what men have become through expert
ence and effort and the effect of battle with and
conformity to natural laws. They assert that
opposition as a great force in society must be
ended and replaced by common energy, will
and purpose.
What is meant by opposition? If the theor-
lists mean competition, they ought to use that
word. Opposition is term applied to the first
and chief means of making men and women
what they are. The baby gets his first lesson
from it, he does not know himself until he
pushes, bumps and pulls against something that
is not himself; he cannot move without the OPP
position Of some material to furnish his
strength means to work on. 1t is impossible
to think of learning to do anything to be any
thing, to make anything without taking into
account effort, and effort is the struggle against
opposition. Remove opposition and new sort
of human being would result from the expert
ences that would follow. Instead of common
energy the result would be no energy at all
Instead of a common will there would be nonen.
tity and futile weakness; instead of common
purpose there would be no brain and will to de-
wise purpose.
If the clash of opposed interests were stop
ped, if all force and energy were put into a
single channel, the entire natural mechanics of
experience would be stopped and we have nc
ground which to build a theory of what
would come of this. Society is mass that has
grown out of its atoms just as masses in nature
grow; it has become what it is by multiplied
tion of human beings There is no such thine
as conglomerate growth There is no sucl
thing as the average man, the common good
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29
"A. FEW TRAFFIC RULES

Because of the constantly increas-
ing use of automobiles since the ter
lmination of the war and the accom-
panying increase in the number of
accidents in which automobiles
played part the police department
Of the city of Detroit has issued a
set of rules. or rather a threefold
set OF rules, one set for motorists.
one for pedestrians and third for
children. Inasmuch as the rules
which apply in Detroit are very
apropos here we publish them in the
hope that all three classes OF people
referred to viii heed them and con.
tribute not only to their own safety,
but to the safety of others:
Motorists.
l. Save the children. When pass.
ing children. drive slowly; they do
the unexpected thing. In their play
they ae liable to dash suddenly in
front of an automobile and the only
way you can save them is by having
your vehicle well under contI oil.
Sixty children were killed In Detroit
streets by motor vehicles in a year.
Drive right
2. Stop behind street cars taking
on or discharging passengers.
3. Give good clearance to occupied
safety zones.
T. Give warning signal when
turning or stopping
5. Remove headlight glare
8. Be sure your brakes are III
good working order; inspect them
frequently.
T. When in doubt have your car
under perfect control for a quick
stop. Always be considerable. Drive
right.
Pedestrians.
l. Don't forget to keep to the
right" 1t Is the universal rule.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29

2. Don't cross streets before look
ing both ways. Your immediate dan
ger is from the left.
g. Don't read or let your mind
wander when standing where vehicles
pass. Don't face away from ap-
preaching traffic.
4. Don't cross the streets except
at corners. and then go straight
across, not diagonally. Don't jay
walk.
5. Don't run across, behind or in
front of a car, automobile or wagon.
Wait and see what Is on the other
side, then move at a fast wall.
Don't run.
6. Don't block others on the side
walk.
Z. Don't resent traffic officers
directions-they are doing their best
to prevent accidents.
s. Don't overlook the other fell
lows viewpoint. Cooperation means
safety.
Children.
l. Do not play in the roadway.
2. Play on the sidewalk or on the
nearest playground or vacant lot.
8. Roller skate on the sidewalk
where vehicles cannot harm you.
4. Never chase ball across the
street.
5. Don't hitch on autos, trolleys or
wagons.
8. Do not coast where trolleys or
autos go.
z. Don't play around autos.
s. Never run behind a standing
trolley car: there may be another
car or automobile approaching on the
other side.
9. Do not fear the policemen; they
will help and protect you. Always
be careful.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29

drunk out Of that bite, ~
the Father hath given m. ~ whls|
slorified the Father In tst. a'o has
me the sins of the wor,s Ing ups
which have suffered Ii. viii, ~
Father In all things from ~. .
Ming" 6 Nephi ll:1O-l11 "s 0s'1
AS the Lord directed ~.
rose from their posture Of .s. peop
ana one by one came to Him ans su Y
see and feel the prints Of tba ua =
In His hands and feet and ~ ' aa
wound In His side. From amos o s9s y
multitude He chose twelve, whom !
ordained with authority IA S.a.i
the people after His depar,u,S o'pu
sides the ordinance of water H.,
oy immersion and the laying !.
hands for the gift Of the Hols e ~
the Lord established the sa., ul0
Of bread and wine, and conn. s
upon the Nephite Twelve an,bas1
to administer in all thesa ss
rites. He Instructed the neonls
the principles Of the Gospel and ii
them many of the precious prees,
which, prior to His death IA
taught the Jews. He affirmed =
in Him the Law of Moses wss !.
filled, and that instead thereo, !,
higher law of the Gospel would
in force among men.
1t will be remembered tina, IN i
impressive sermon of the Good Shs
herd and the sheep, delivered
Jerusalem, Christ had said. a.
other sheep | have, which are no,
this fold: them also mus, bri,
and they shall hear my voice. !,
there shall be one fold, and one 81,
herd" (John 10:16.) Who that
pondered that passage has not year
ed for further light as to its dee,
meaning? In His ministry ama
the Nephites the Lord continued 4
discourse thus: "And verify, /
unto you, that ye are they Of VIII,
! said, other sheep have which |,
not Of this fold; them also NV
bring, and they shall hear my voic
and there shall be one fold, and d
shepherd" g Nephi 15:21.)
Thus was the Church of Christ
tablished in America. About 4
years later 1t ceased to exist, for b
overwhelming tide of apostasy b
swept the New as well as the d
World, and by Divine allowance d
Nephites fell prey to their heral
tary foes.
For the Book Of Mormon, etc, |,
ply to booksellers or write direc.
Northern States Mission, 1855 MOI
Sawyer Avenue, Chicago, III, or
Bureau Of information, Salt La
City, Observation-Disclosures
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29
TODAY's BIT OF VERSE
sTAYIN' IN THE SUN.


There's custom | admire,
It's strictly rural one,
Jest the plain old country custom
OF stayin' m the sun.
Wy, our visitin' in winter,
When the neighbor men drop in,
Is a-mostly in the sunshine
On the south side of the bin
On the south side of buildin'
Somers bout the dear old farm
Yoa can find US, talkin', laughin'
Where the sun is bright and warm;
And our hearts are warmer, gladder,
For the friendly tales we spin,
When we visit in the sunshine
On the south side Of the bin
Trouble clouds can't stand the sunshine,
Worry has to beat it, too.
When you let a little sunlight,
Filter round the heart OF you.
And there amt no sweeter sunshine
Ever fell across the day
Than you'll find about farTnyard
In the winter time, say.
So. when days are dark and dreary,
And old Troubles hangin' round,
Hist your head up in the sunshine,
Plant your feet square on the ground,
And jest git out in the open,
Where the farmyard echoes blend,
On the south side of your troubles.
Where the sunshine Is, my friend!
Jaw B.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29

Music never grows old. What familiar yesterday,
like the song Of the lark is the today tomorrow
WhstIed in the field hummed in the workshop. srippn9
guitar eapIns keys Of the piano heard
year until note wakens memory
who follow the measure the Influence OF
single, simple No corner of the world
where it may not go and make It's influence felt the
blaceycd sroubadour plays to the hrong passing
along the city II sung by the boatnan the
Mississippi and the miner in the mountain gorses OF the
away the banks of the Seine, the Rhine,
Arno floats, doubIy welcome and dearer than
to the wanderer-Charles e. Searie.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-29

G2) in Ford's Addition to the City
of Keokuk, Iowa, and to occupy with
said sidetrack or switch the. side
walk space along the southerly side
of said Railroad Street adjoining the
now belonging to the said
Fluid Compressed Steel Company.
Section 2.-The said sidetrack or
switch shall be located and construct
ed under the supervision of the city
engineer and the superintendent OF
public streets of said City Of Keokuk.
Section 3.-All ordinances and parts
OF ordinances In conflict with the