davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-07

Individual enterprise is the cornerstone Of
A.-erican achievement. The theory under
which we have prospered so notably is that citi-
zens should be left to do all things which they
can do as well or better than the government
can The things the state can do more econ
omcally and efficiently than the citizen, or a
group of citizens, are very few. The disadvant
ages of socializing the state are obvious and
numerous 1t is dream which loses its at
Effectiveness on examinations 1t is theory
which does not stand the test. Government
railroads are expensive Injuries, as many ma
tons have found. Instead of paying taxes
they must be supported by taxation. And aside
from ali this, the arguments In favor of open
ing all fields of effort to the individual are
cogent, unanswerable, as many insist One
of the strongest arrangements of government
ownership and operation is contained in COM
munication from Otto FL. Kahn, who contends
that it would mean the setting up of huge
machine, political wire-pulling
and log-rolling, largely increased cost to the
merchant and farmer; indeed, largely increas-
ed cost all around and many evils Continu-
ing, Mr.. Kahn says:
If government operation is continued for five
years situation will have been financial
y and otherwise which believe, inevitably
permanent government operation or which
at the very least that the pri
vate management could only accomplished
after period of turmoil distress, bitterness
loss, and in the face Of immense Difficult
ties.
Legislation to correct the shortcomings and in
congruties of the present railroad situation and
to establish a system of rairoading advantageous
to the public and fair to the railroads offers
problem of excessive difficulty.
With the particular case of the railroads in
view, the immediate, urgent concern of the
country is now, as former Justice Hughes per-
ceives, to get back to the principles and prac-
tees of peace and that distribution of govern
mental powers which made this nation model
in many things for the other liberalizing and
progressive governments of earth
! William Jennings Bryan says the outlook is
brighter for 1919. All, already signed next
season IS chautauqua contract!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-07

Perry Chief: 1t must be a relief to
President Wilson to get away from
home and receive nothing but bou-
quets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-07

William Jennings Bryan says the outlook is
brighter for 1919. All, already signed next
season. chautauqua contract!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-07
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-07

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-07

Des Moines Register: In othel
words, President Wilson does no
favor a four or six club league O
nations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-07

"P. ST. shall be very pleased to
hear from any If you know. am 20
and SINGLE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
K.ekuk Chapter o. \. r. Meeting
For ScIety Editor.
Call Black 5ia

K.o1pk Chapter o. A. r. Meeting.
al The meeting OF the ksokMk
chapter daughters q the American
Revolution held yesterday afternoon
III tae home OF hrs. George a Fry
there were present AZ honor gUssfs
Mrs. Arthur W Mann, state regent Of
Onawa, sac Mrz. Frederic z Friz5es
Of Sheldon who made 6 lightful adj
dresses Mrs Mann sza4 that Il Il
Proposed 10 honor Nrz- David Alex
ander Collier and Arz- Thomas Met
can ot Council BiuGs, TWO vice state
regents OF Ioza who hzys died this
year. BY establishing the Collier
Me1czt memorial fund for the aid
Of the Dorothy Sharp school, which
tg z school among the southern
mouataineers 5irE. Mann spoke with
particular appreciation OF Mrs Col
lier and Of ali she han meant 10 the
Iowa Daughters. Mrs. Mann review
ed inc various patriotic activities
which the D. 4. R Is carrying On. the
work Of AmericanizafiOn, patriotic
education and aid for France and
Serbia and other war devastated
countries
Mrg. ErEsbee said that ghe felt q
particular interest in this city Eince
her grandfather was present when
Chief Reokuk surrendered 10 the
white settlers and made his famous
peace speech. She gave delight
fuI report OF some Of the features OF
the last continental congress and de-
gc-i5ed the Dorothy Sharp school
for The aid OF which the Collier-N Met
calf memorial fund IL to be used.
She gaze Mrs Mann credit for the
thought Of such memorial
Irg. w. g. Blood, the regent Of
Keohuk chapter, presided and rou-
tine reports were made by Ars. g.
". flaming, secretary, and Mrs. L.
"a. H&miIl, treasurer. Mrs. r. 81.
LapaIey reported for the social com
rnittee and Mrs. N. II. Pyle spoke Of
the Serbian relief work The regent
appointed as committee TO assist
In planning 20 make Serbian relief
clothing Mrs. w. G. Bonney, Mrs. r.
r. Board and Mrs. Hugh g. Hodge.
Mrs. II. g. Horne VINO il member
Of the state committee On historic
relics. enumerated the antiques de-
sired for the collection al memorial
continental hall.
Mrs. Harry J. Reeves read me-
mortal for Mrs Collier which had
been prepared By her and Miss Anne
ID. Dayie, the game TO be spread on
the minutes u the Keokuk chapter
and In the state MEMORIAL book.
Three new membefs were voted
into the chapter. unanimously, Mrs.
HALLE Hobbs Dunlap, Miss Virginia
Dunlap and Miss Aera Mitchell, the
names being presented by Miss Gage,
registrar.
Mrs. Leo Gredell gave the musical
numbers Of the afternoon, singing
delightfully."- Cuckoo" by Liza Leh-
mann, and for an encore Il Know
Lovely Garden" by DHardelot, with
Misc Clara Gertrude Fry at the piano.
At the close Of the program re-
freghments were served by Mrs. Fry,
Miss Fry, Mrs. John w. Marsh, Mrs.
w. G. Bonney and Mrs. N. II. Pyle.
Parish Dinner Last Night.
The members Of st. Johns Episco-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

pal church had a parish dinner at
the church last night which was at
tended by large company. Follow
ing the dinner Rev. Campbell was
introduced by DR.. w. s. D. Lamont
and spoke ON the nationwide cam
paign. Eugene Carter played a group
of violin numbers, with Mrs. w. II.
Carter at the piano
Luncheon Honoro State Officers.
Mrs. w. g. Blood, regent of Keo-
l1ule chapter Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Resolution, gave beautifully
appointed luncheon yesterday at her
home, PA Fulton terrace, IN honor OF
Mrs, Arthur w. Mann, state regent,
and Mrs. Frederick E. Frisbee, state
secretary. Covers were laid for six
teen, the guests being the officers OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

Fourth street tonight. the hour ia
1880 O'Clock. All candidates for GER
ufcates are required 10 be present.
Fur coat sale. IowItz.
Fur scarf sale. LoYitz,
"A broken pin which kept the ham
mer from working was found to be
the reason for Patrolman Conn's gun
Jamming the other morning when he
was after the Benaud burglars, II wag
stated at police headquarters this
morning. The gun was taken 10 a
!oc&smith for repair, and he found the
.brcAen pin, it was said.
-Red tag silk dresses and coats.
$1S.s5 while they last only. Lowitz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
CITY NEWS

Sullivan & Auwerda announce a
" special sale on all ready-to-wear
-Dients.
Special for tomorrow, grape fruit
corn and peas S1.65 doz.; sweet
atoes soc PIX. Fred De Yong.
christmas discount sale every
u. on every floor. Lowitz
"A demonstration in bathing and
aning the bed Of a sick patient will
held before the nurses class in
ne hygiene at the Young Women'g
'istiau Industrial mission, % North
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

Ladies of Charity, Red Gross ana
Baby Welfare league and the saliva
ton Army will be held at the Y. W.
C. A.. at o'clock Saturday after.
noon. The object OF the meeting is
to check up on dependent cases 70
whom material aid is given to AVOID
duplicating the relief work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

which twelve tables were played. the
favors going to Mrs. W. n. Sage,
Mrs. G. l.. Norman and Mrs. j. p.
Ingle.
Mrs Sawyer was assisted by Mrs.
J. J. Ayres. Mrs. Jack Ellsworth and
Miss Mary Collingwood Tucker. Mrs
T. |. Robinson. of Fort Madison. and
Mrs. Clark Thompson, who is Mrs.
Eyer's guest, were those present from
out OF town
Joint Committee Meeting.
the Joint case committees of the
VISITING Nurse association. the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

the chapter and the past regents of
the chaptsT. Luncheon favors for
the hostess and the ncncr guests
were handsome corsage bouquets, the
gift OF the board of management OF
the chapter The table was laid with
Chinese embroidered doilies and
served on royal Cantonese china and
was particularly attractive There
were bouquets at either end OF the
table of tiny double chrysanthemums.
Second Party In Series.
Mrs. Hazen l. Sawyer entertained
at a second bridge-tea yesterday, at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

In q few moments you can trans
form your plain. dull, fiat hair. You
can have fl abundant, soft, glossy
and full of life. Just ge, al any drug
.or toilet counter small bottle OF
'"Danderine" for few cents. Then
nloisten soft cloth with the Dan
dertne and draw this through your
hair taking one small strand at a
time Instantly, yes, immediately,
you have doubled the beauty OF your
hair II will be mass, so soft, lus-
trous, fluffy and 50 easy TO do up
All dust, dirt and excessive oil is re-
moved.
Let Dandertne put more life. color.
vigor and brightness in your hair
This stimulating tonic viii freshen
your gcaip, check dandruff and fall
ing hair. and help your hair to grow
long, thick, strong and beautiful.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05
Travel Club Tomorrow.

The Travel club will meet at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon with MIS-
Ira w. Willis. The subject will Dc
Westminster abbey. with Mrs. H.
Boyden Blood rs leader.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-05

Parish Dinner Last Night.
The members of st. Johns Episco
Newark post., 1919-03-12
YOUNG CRIMINAL AD-
MONISHED BY JUDGE
Gets Sentence of 2N Years
Imprisonment and
II $500 Fine

Robert V. Cooling, aged II, who
in Court of General Sessions last
week pleaded not guilty changed
his plea on Thursday to one of
guilty to a charge of assault with
intent to commit robbery on Caleb
D. Baker, near Newark, on Febru-
ary 10. He was represented by j.
Frank Ball.
Colling attacked Baker, an aged
man, with the handle of a shovel
in his stable, inflicting severe
cash on the mans head. When the
complainant came to, $50 was miss
ing from his pocket. The boy con-
fessed the crime to, Stat Detective
Frank W. Mccoy and Melville R.
Apsley following his arrest.
He could not account for his act.
Judge Conrad sternly admonish-
ed the lad for the fagrancy of his
crime, and said that the marvel of
it was that he was not before the
court on much more serious
charge. He imposed sentence of
two years and six months impri-
sonment and a fine of $500 and
Newark post., 1919-03-12
College Notes

On Saturday evening the Dram
attic Club of the Women's College
gave a typical rehearsal for the
benefit Of the newly organized
Dramatic Club at Delaware Col
lege. The sketch was full of "local
color" and was enjoyed by large
audience from both colleges.
On Friday night very intresting
exercises were held at the Wo-
mems College, commemorating the
centinnial anniversary of the birth
of James Russell Lowell. Professor
Dutton read a biographical sketch
of the poet and diplomat and DR..
Moore rea dseveral selections from
his works.
The college Dramatic Club under
the direction Of DR.. Moore is pre-
pairing a Greek play, the Electra
of Euripides to be performed on
the campus in front of Wolf Hall
at next commencement.
Edward N. Vallandigham, LID
of Boston, is in Newark getting
material for history of Delaware
College which he expects to pub
lish soon.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
Sure Harbingers of Spring

Spring is here somewhat ahead
of schedule time. At least the
usual harbingers of that delight
full period have put IN their ap-
pearance. Tops, marbles and kites
have emerged from rneir winter
quarters and from the most re-
liable evidences that winter has
packed up and gone. The best pos
sible corroboration of the above
evidence is the fact that the Kells
Craftsmen have unearthed their
ouoits from the winter hiding
place and have begun their annual
contest for championship honor in
their favorite noon hour sport.
Brother William Lovett holds the
record to date. Yesterdays tourna-
ment according to first hand ac-
count consisted as far as the
champions record is concerned OF
"every throw ringer Frank
Balling's ability to shoot
straight" acquired under the ef-
ficient coaching of Uncle Sam DUR
ing ten months Of service here
and overseas makes him a close
competitor for first place.
H. H. Cleaves has not really
warmed up to the sport yet nol
have the girls evinced much IN
terest but honors will not be wor
easily when the whole force wakes
nm and Justice can be induced tc
take hand.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
Rev. John Nelson Mills to
Speak at Presbyterian Church

The Woman's Missinary Society
Of the Presbyterian Church will
hold a meeting tomorrow (Thurs-
day. afternoon at 2.30 in the lee
ture room of the church., At 3
o'clock, public meeting will be
addressed by Rev. John Nelson
Mills, DID. of Washington, D. G.
on the subject Foreigners in Am
erica from a Travellers Stand
point"
every member present" is the
slogan of the Society and a cordial
invitation is extended to the public
to attend the 3 o'clock melting
Light refreshments will be served
Newark post., 1919-03-12
Social Doings

Mrs. Margaret D. Cam enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday evening
in honor of Mrs. Robert Weimer of
Mansfield, Ohio, who is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Catharine Davis.
Miss Anne Hossinger enter
tained few frinds at afternoon
tea on Thursday to meet Mrs.
Delaware Clark.
Miss Alice Davey entertained at
dinner on Friday and Miss Helen
Steele entertained at cards on
Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs.
Robert Weimer.
Miss Alma Dunlevy entertained
the Young Ladies Mission Circle
on Monday evening. The young
people enjoyed social hour and
refreshments after the business
meeting, then proceeded to the
Newark Opera House 20 see Mary
Miles Minter in "The Eyes of Julia
Deep"
On Friday evening DR.. S. c. Nit
chell entertained the basketball
team at an informal dance at the
Knoll. The team this year made
very enviable record and it was
in appreciation Of their good work
that the men were entertained. The
time was enjoyably spent with
music and dancing after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Several townsfolks were present
including several young ladies
from the Women's College. Among
those present were: Grace Yates,
Mildred Carter, Ruth Guyer, JUS
tine Armstrong, Ann Van SAINT,
Mary Wright, Margaret Reynolds,
Newark post., 1919-03-12
ALetter From The
Continental Fibre Co,
The Editor of the Post

The Editor of the Post
Newark, Delaware
Dear Sir:
Mrs. Armstrong, with the assist
snce of some young ladies, and
gentlemen Of the town, gave very
good performance in the Opera
mouse, Monday night, March Bird,
70 crowded house. This perform
shce was for the benefit of the
newark New Century Club Build
lAg Everybody voted the Operetta
great success and the very
splendid attendance verified this
fact.
We are glad to note that the
nhe young ladies in our employ,
nnown as the Continental Mando-
IN Club, added very materially to
WI rne successful sale Of the tickets.
ihey started out Thursday after
AUon and on the final windup had
,Tla ,ns 257 tickets. l wonder if the
lVo members Of the Century Club
nse meue quite as good a showing as
!. Either the Mandolin Ladies OF
"e century Club Ladies failed in
q thorough canvass from the fact
ala1 from so to Is tickets could
a' a@'e been sold at the box Office the
e.ehlng ~. of the performance if the
saIPaclty of the House had not been
Yours truly,
The Continental Fibre Co
Newark post., 1919-03-12
K.G.E. Initiates Class
and Enjoys Banquet

Ivy Castle, No. % K.G.E. initi-
ated a class Of 21 last Saturday
evening. There was an unusually
large turnout and the exercises
were enjoyed by old members and
candidates. After the initiation
ceremony all proceeded to New
ark Inn and Restaurant where a
fine banquet had been prepared.
Another class initiation will be
held at later date for a dozen or
more candidates who were unable
to be present on Saturday evening.
Newark post., 1919-03-12

OF Wilmington, delighted the au-
dience with her singing and her
charming personality. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. Bartenslager.
Next weeks program following
st. Patrick's day will be devoted
to Ireland and the Irish. "The
Irish Problem" will be discussed
by Mrs. E. S. Armstrong and Irish
songs will be sung. Current
Events will be presented by Mrs.
A. T. Neale.
Newark post., 1919-03-12

association of individuals, but that
it should be a sort of hyphenated
name, with the word Liberty" as
the first word.
1t has been decided that the New
Castle county boat shall bear the
name "Liberty-Brandywine." Lib
erty for the class and Brandywine
for the name. The sponsor selected
for the boat is Mrs. Pierre S. du
Pont, and Mrs. DUPONT has ac-
cepted.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
County To Name Liberty Boat

Because of the amount subscrib-
ed and the large number of sub
scribers in New Castle County to
the Fourth Liberty Loan, it has
been awarded the right to name a
government boat and provide a
sponsor for its launching. The
boats are honor boa,s being built
by the U. S. Shipping Board.
1t was requested that the boat
not be named fr an individual or
Newark post., 1919-03-12

Helen Fisher, Louise Francis,
Katherine Woodman, Katherine
Robbins, Madeline Dixon, Mary
Mitchell, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Le-
Cato, Broadus Mitchell, Morris
Mitchell, George Mitchell, Mr.. Le-
Cato, Coach Shipley and eight
members of the basketball team,
McCaughan, Lord, Marston Gap
tain), Alexander, Pierson, F. B.
Carter, Gray Carter, and Barnard
Newark post., 1919-03-12

rrapping'
on al
forbiddel
lBERS.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
CONCERT AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB
WELL ATTENDED

The regular meeting of the New
Century Club was replaced TINS
week by a concert to which an ao,
mission fee was charged, followed
hv dance. Every available seat
was filled. .:
Miss Neff who graduates this
wear from Peabody Institute d
,nianist of unusual talent played
brilliantly and Mrs. Howard CLARK
Newark post., 1919-03-12
PERSONALS

Miss Mary E. Rich who has been
taking an enforced rest at Buck
Hin Falls, Pa, returned home on
Saturday evening.
Misses Eleanor and Eta Todd
attended the Reybold-McLaughlin
wedding at Union M. E. Church,
Wilmington, on Monday.
c, Earl Todd of Pleasant Grove,
Lancaster County, spent a few
davs last week with his cousins,
Misses Eleanor and Eta Todd.
Mrs. Samuel Manuel and Mrs.
Frank Betz of Mt. Airy, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Amanda
Cornog.
Edward G. Bennett of Whining
ton. a salesman for the Gomery-
Schwartz Motor Company of Will
mington, visited his sister, Mrs.
W. H. Dean on Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Hegeman left Tues
dav for New York to meet her hus-
band, Captain w. E. Hegeman, who
is expected to land on Friday.
Marvel Purnell of Wilmington,
visited Mrs. Clara Nickerson on
Sunday.
Miss Letitia R. Wilson of The
Elv School, Greenwich, Conn.,, re-
turns home tomorrow for her
spring vacation.
Broadus Mitchell who was re-
Gently discharged from the service
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. C. Mitchell, over the weekend.
Frank Mackie who was in the
Coast Artillery, stationed near
Norfolk, Va, has been discharged
and has arrived home.
]. W. Olcott spent few days
last week in New York.
Miss Lola Richardson spent the
weekend in Baltimore.
Miss Ruby Miller visited rela-
tives in Rising Sun, Nd, over the
weekend.
Joseph A. Richards of Philadel.
hpia, Miss Irma Richards of Ocean
View, and George West of Will.
hanson Schol, Pa, spent the week.
end,with Miss Madge Richards.
Miss Helen Lee of Washington
D. C. spent the last of the week
with Miss Mary Evans.
Mrs. Robert G. Houston Of
Georgetown, Del, visited he1
daugher, Mary Houston, this week
Mrs. Harry Hayward and daugh
ter Mary Francis were entertained
last week by Mr.. and Mrs. j. G
Justis of Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Wright ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wright hav'
gone to Atlantic City for. an ex
tended stay. ----------
William Nutter of Milford, visit
ed Newark friends last week.
Mrs. Delaware Clark and daugh
ter, Miss Winslow are spendin!
some time with Mrs. A. T. Neal
at Delview.
Prof. and Mr.. Harold Cumming
and son Charles visited Camden
N J. relatives over the weekend.
Charles Bonham and Miss Ethe
BOnham of Wilmington, spent Sun
ray with the family of H. L. Bon
ham.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
Young Daughter
Arrives on Friday

Professor and Mrs. A. E. Grant
ham are receiving congratulations
on the birth of daughter who ar
rived on Friday.
Newark post., 1919-03-12
New

Hickey-Freeman Suits.
Kuppenheimer Suits.
Schloss Bros. Suits.
Kirschbaum Suits.
All specialists in high-grade cloth
ing for young men.
Skirt model suits.
New double-breasted.
New Slant Pockets.
New Slash Pockets
in all the new colors, mixtures and
patterns, with plenty of the old
reliable Blue Serges, Cheviots and
Unfinished Worsteds.
Everything else in new Hats,
Shoes, Shirts, Ties, Underwear,
Sox and all Furnishings.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market, Wilmington
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-05-07
Soldiers Will
Arrive Thursday
asl FIELD ARTILLERY WILL
TAKE POSS SESSION OF TWIN
CITIES MAY 8.

The 151st Field Artillery will ar
rive in the twin cities Thursday morn
ing instead of Friday, as it was orig
anally scheduled, it was announced
Monday All plans for celebration in
honor of all returned service men and
nurses which were being made for Fri
Gay have been put forward to Thurs
day.
The first section of the Minnesota
Regiment, according to New York dis
patches, is to leave Camp Merritt, N.
j., where they are now stationed, at
& a. m. Tuesday. and the second divi-
son 80 minutes later.
The men of the regiment returning
20 the twin cities will arrive in St.
Paul at $50 a. M, after parading
there, will entrain at p. m. for the
last lap of the trip from Germany. For
1yefive minutes later they will be in
minneapolis, will detrain at the Great
Northern station and will form in the
gateway for the parade with the re-
burned soldiers, sailors, marines and
nurses.
Plans for the organization of the
thousands of returned service men foo