davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

IL is this same league Of friendship
which dictated the terms Of the hrmis,
tiee and is about To dictate the terms
Of tho world peace.
What Plausible Reason?
"if such result enn be achieved by
an informal and temporary association
of this character, why should it not
be continued In a more definite and
binding form7 And what plausible
reason can be suggested for losing the
tremendous asset which the world has
thereby gained? We shall wait in
vain for satisfactory reply, which
impairs in the least degree the force
OF that simple question.
Mr.. Taft, for instance, would no
doubt have framed the proposed
league somewhat differently il he were
preparing the document himself; but
he fully realizes that the present draft
IS composite structure framed, after
the frankest exchange of views, by the
representatives of fourteen nations
Mr.. Taft is lending his Affirmative sup
port to TIE efforts OF the peace com
mission to prepare a satisfactory
treaty. American honor is bound up
in this project.
"lf America, out of her greatness
and generosity, is not prepared to take
up her share of the task but attempts
to withdraw sullenly within her own
domain, what force is there left to
lift up the fallen hopes of humanity ?
Are we selfishly to deny to the sorrow
and the need of the world this measure
of healing? %
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

surrender her sovereignty. The hjeb
contracting parties have not Burrend-
cred their sovereignty. They have
formed partnership for mutual
purpose and have surrendered onlv
such rights ms will make that pur.
pose effective.
There In, however, ono sovereign
right which America will surrender.
1t is the sovereign right to make war
upon other governments without no.
tice. But Great Britain and France
and Italy and all other nations sub
scribing to the terms of the league
surrender the same sovereign right
Therein lies the safety of the world
nation does not surrender it's SOW
crelgnty in any proper sense when IT
makes contract to observe the rules
of justice.
A Way of Retreat
While apparently standing strongly
against the league, Senator Lodge has
provided for himself and for his i'm
mediate associates way of retreat. A
happy phrase has been hit upon. His
opposition is to the league Of nations
in its present form The implication
is that if an alteration is made in the
form of the league he may ultimately
support it.
"senator Knox opposes the league
ana submits 1T to searching analysis.
He does not, however, like so MANY
others, fail to suggest a plan of his
own. One is compulsory arbitration.
Ihas, however, is precisely the ulti-
mate object of the pending league. An
other plan submitted by the Senator is
to. form an alliance with the strongest
other power or two powers for mutual
protection.' This would clearly be one
of the entangling alliances against
which Washington, Jefferson and Mon
roe so frequently warned their fellow
citizens. Senator Knox says: Let us
make this as strong an alliance as can
be written He then impairs the force
OF has argument by admitting: Such q
definite understanding between our
selves and our allies will obviously
and inevitably drive the world into a
counter alliance, which cannot but
bring trouble in the future
"The difference seems to be that the
Senator's alliance will land US in
war with one or two allies, while the
league will at least give us four power
full allies and many smaller ones.
Senator Knox has still another
plan. He does not entirely recommend
1t, but he submits that it is an i'm
proVemcnt upon the farls plan. He
suggests that tie world wait until all
of the nations are eligible for mem
bership and then declare war to be
an international crime. The difficulty
Is that the world cannot wait until
all of the nations of the world are
eligible for membership in the league.
The world cannot wait for human per-
fecton.
"The United States and the Allies
have been operating, since America
entered the war, under sort Of league
of friendship. born OF war and held
together by the necessity Of realizing
common hopes and mutual ideals
This association OF nations, held to-
gcthcr by n common purpose. fought
the war to victorious conclusion; and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
Republicans Plan
To Speed Measures
In Extra Session
Steering Committee of N.x
House Prepares to A.,
On Suffrage and pos,.,
Zone Law; Favor Inquire.
Ms.o H, York Tnosr.
Washington Rxrs..s' ~ss

washington Bxyec.
WASHINGTON, March Id =.
belief that President Wilson win .s,, -,
an extra session of the Sixtv..;~.s
Congress about May IS, the Rems'. W.
can steering committee at its ,s,.;.,
meeting to-day made plans to snesa '
necessary legislation. 1t is proh,s,
that informal meetings of at lea,t a.
Appropriations and Ways and Ms
committees will be held durin, A.
next month TO discuss the needed -
propriation bills and new reyenus IL
islation.
The meeting of the steering sou.
mittee to-day took the form Of IN i,
formal and general discussion Of nroh
lens confronting the party in the u.,.
House. While no definite programs.
was agreed upon, there is a een.,.,
understanding that the order OF le.,.
lation to be considered by the esns.,
ed extra session will be first the urv.,.
deficiency bill. then the sundrv s;,;.
bill, to be followed by reconstrusto,
measures.
1t is probable that woman sufy,ss.
and repeal of the zonal classiacat,or
of second class postal matter vii, eos
mand early attention. Represen.st,,.
Mann, the newly designated cha;rms,
of the suffrage committee, has pram.
ised prompt" action. If the Hons.
does not initiate early action on ~.
mail legislation, it Is certain to fes4ls.
early attention of the Senate.
Representative Steenerson, of Nina
sofa, next chairman of the Postos;s.
Committee, is anxious to launch a ON.
eral assault on the conduct of posisl
affairs, and, it is pointed out, couis
find no better initial undertaking thar
the zone scheme, which has been criti.
cised ever since it's inauguration.
While there was discussion Of N.
Investigations to be staged, no pIsn.
were formulated. The committee seemed
disposed TO await developments at psr;s
1t is generally believed, however. tia.
the War Department will be the prin.
cipal target.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
1t is for you to say
What Is Your AnsWer?

Her father is gone, her mother, too; she
has no home. She is only one of 400, 900
little refugees - Armenians, Syrians,
Greeks, Jews and Persians -huddled to-
gether in Western Asia waiting for bread,
for clothes, for shelter waiting for
America to send them.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15
New York Committee

iRs. OLIVER HARTMAN xc,b.,rmsr,
MR.. JAMES NJ. aPEERS
mn; CLEVELAND H. DODGE {Treasurer,
Mlss HELEN Y. BOSWELL
MRS. NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTIER
MRS. WILLIAM CUGGENHEIM
AT. REV. DAVID II. GREER
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

MRS. WILLIAM A. READ
MRS. OREN ROOT
RABBI STEPHEN g.. WISE
MRS. GEORGE VANDERBILT
MRS. w. BOURKE COCHRAN
MRS. LEWIS M'CAFF
MIR. HARRY G. HOAX
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

MISS MARY GARRETT HAY
MIR. ALEXANDER j. HEMPHIY,I
HON. CHARLES EVANS HUGHES
MRS. ADRIAN ESELIN
MRS. WILLIAM JAY
HON. HENRY MORGENTHAvr
MRS. OGDEN MILLS REID
New-York tribune., 1919-03-15

There are others-3, 500, 900 mothers and
fathers-if that Matters, 600, 900 in all.
And only America can save them, for the
nations of Europe are bled dry by the war.
New York is asked to give $6,000,000.
And New York has never failed to make
good; she will not fail this time. ..ss,..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
OKLAHOMA CITY TIMES. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1919

10 tho rescue this way Now I can wait
awhile. THIS ouxhi 10 save Blcky some
ns,una, too | wonder how hen Ike
/"
saw LiDian snffcn slightly. noticed
the little white lines ~ the CORNERS of
her mouth. witch only come when che
Ia tlfy VAS angry myself NJ tho
llltle w0mnh'r ml-chlavOu-ly malicious
criticism, V.iled ,hOugh II Was. NJ !
ibrky'r failure 10 bflng mo flowers 10.
fora any one else had sent than. ~,
seconds frnsctloy'remlndsd me for
th- ihousandih time that there II M
more sense In getting hnsy st tho ~.
lie woman thsn uer would be In pun.
lshing an adorable white Kitten fe
scratching with her tiny claws. Both
are equally irresponsible. while Mrs
Dufk.e II wonderfully warm hearted
and genuine despite her folins pfopen.
stiles,
why shouldn't ne Ike "" Lillian
demanded ,hrtIy. Dlcty is sIwayu de-.
lighted with any pleasure which Msdss
has"
"Yes'' Tho rising infi-c.on vas
daintiiy malicious. Hes model hur.
band. Isn't he"
Hush" ssclrIm.d pefsmptorlly
Il hear him romlng"
For my accustomed ears hsh heard
HE first siep upon the staircase from
the hall below. | hays never ceaaed 20
thrin .st the sound ~ my husbands
footsteps. somsfImes ! think my hear,
l. A.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
sTollAc1Ilo1 1DlEl1l
CONSTIPATION ENDED
Ssffsssd = H Csslda'a
yesa t. : Year. bse hlr.
MSCss1niek Wa Cured
preaptly. u

Z ha1 stomssA tsvxe1s Aal coastiea.
sioa ~ five ys9!A Oae yesv q THE
time ] Uas uNaeoe y Vorh. ossffes1ns
untse1 oooNy. leseses6 With 0ono q
The ~ phyotcloaa 0lDo SoeS Iaay
rrepsSe(Asy N(e1le)Nio., bul csus6 nj
~ ess1se9ns 0s!cG gsally 4 es:sad
~ -. sisss ss4Sv3 -. r.; .s.a
sses ,szss"-c. 4. nscssaic& Aatss-
-. Tec,suaes + 81, =. :, .n,
ysagD Az tkss icsa1 tScs 1iiSs EmsI.
sisa .0ivee hepes1 Fslisl - V0aL ~.
NJ seas9. U ee.ls ee4hlso = ~.
Nuhe eMulstsa y q DIsaaSaS, aUtst.
I've fee1 snl sssvsselve nS1leiss, Il
fss!sses nss't.9t easseM eswa eSsSea.
scss9 evsy aItn g. Dee6 n pllS 80
~, ensinss M c..ne2se eeeeslts s.d
= sc:R: sh y "a ss'sw'':ss .'s.s::s ~: ,s s,
:;sss.. ;s - iss s.sss - ): ~: +: :,sc::. -:
sslhets q we161 1bceS CSsvNsc
peoaRpsly itlkve1- Uoe1lG n ca isy
This b ~ tNlV o0I)X t0G61aea ue1e.
sad ~ faStseos ~ 4 = saNGA With
;ss0: H. s.sS .ss 4. ss.,s ~ vsasav.r y "eadsrfu
a. g uss.G sssiss s ~ 3, s2S&s r. - =
s:s;.s.: sss,s :''s s.s1 - = .I.ss 8.
tscyhc v.ys H1ese ~ = pSnpsiy
~ n NH nu.ulplea q. Tc;ye
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
Nj III e al {
My Husband
BY Adele CiTrisos.
The way Ditby Took" ofsntisnd's
flo~sts

The WAY DItty "Jootn o,.n,Iaod's
eio.,.
nsy rom go. IIIa h .h..
M u,l, NJ, n,rls. h.a Uu,.,oA a.,
un,loy IA, ,os,. v,,o, u,.,,,sn,
had s.n, M, In ,ncb ,,o,n.,on
Every .y.,,sIls ,I,cn ..,1 e,,., =,
the ,,nnt.,,,lv ,,,,., hto.an.
their ,,,g,,,c. ,u,a ,,o a.. ,ns
,oo, ~. ,.,,,,n. ,.o,,, n. 80.
,,vo,,,. ,,, -. a., ~,
x,de .ou,,.a ,o ,,a .,,,n,,, u,w,, ~
,,m,,, ,.,n,,t,,.n, y, ~.
on,.,a. a.. g,.a,a, .,., ., ..,,'h ~"
a,n,,,.d w,,n ,.,s ' '" WI" "'
H., rh,u,n.s. -, - T.,
c,,Id,.h .,,,h,.,a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
+
Says Let Husbands Be
Comrades 10 Wives
for q While.

~ Soo tnln9 tAsl aAkse marriage
8 Guese0 \ ths sAe,lly q husAaa1 and
Nm y - eeusa1aA
uvesvssey tnsvs tfA 1estsil,.
VUmea Ne 1uty y more Impressed
uDoo ~ MIND q . brils tkAa' the
Uooeaully u mAhtnG hssss4 Q eon,.
nonoqo b ~ husAasA ne = adjurcd
- ~ . . pestty fvUeh aR1 nsst hI,',
~ Z happy suale wAsa ~ comes
oDwo tSvm vega. ~ sDeN1 ~ eve.
n1n1 eDeeeealntag hlm ~ = tel1 tina.
~ uspl rss1 ~ sa ~ ssbyscts IN
Wo44 ~ y inissse1d - tha1 Ne may
~ ~ y ssavssss tatsrsseiasH upo''
40 . . msstss q ~, vsuasa 10
onko NJ aAvtss vssy mosA 70 Asast.
MGv - ~ 10 ~ ssMpaaosaabls %
49, hssesa1A "a maay = ~ bsse6
ueait wjes Whs vs1ss pssego outisssiy
GsesUA ~ p1Rk sDWe11o eh1se wAsa
~ T. ysasaise b ~ Z slxtA ~
ooD9 . ~ can q looot uoeon NM.
o1nu6tik uhAa ~ hnseoal tAfhD sbeul
NooeAAn - psiDe AOAslnO. - M
peoeonAs % aa eathug1oauo ever ath.
leois sepsts whsn the WI msntieN of
easesssa nAAss hsr soslssgs 80 weary.
Neho1y. hswsvse, ~ sAys . wsrd
- Wssn Ahout thelS eaty - ~ % -
ssmeaaisaabls y tAsls wfvss. snA sss
- maa h ;. mlilsea nv esaeslvss ef
- b any vay pas1 u M obsies.
e1oaa - : hSshanA - shuM with his
~, u RsaRifsa the lalntsst iatAsast
~ Nv u M psssnits ae1 posasasSA J
III, whsa On = sail eemFaAeaAlp
~ . tws-hanlsd gams nat en- NJ be
Soi1e1 alone. No wsnsan. ~ sha ever
- Deciabee aaA esaiai q Aispssltisn.
- eAasa With . maa whs acts me =
e1on - ~ q hssae. Nor can aav
Noonaa easry - . spsightiy convsfsa-
~ Ulth . llfs Hire undsrptudy u =
Ioouua 1BwsMy. which y ths commsW n.
lon1p q ~ married mas II the
tS1g10 g his family.
91e1N D ~ rial rssssa M . maa
GooeeAt uaks ~ mseA sffsgt 10 a.
4gseA Ne vtfs - ~ ~ him
o11l)ee y thess ~ seaoBa NJ -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
IRISH iiAY GET
Government on
AMERICAN PLAN
Large Measure Of Local Au-
tonomy, Premler's Idea,


LoNp'lN' Dee 7o-'The proposed
lrish bllf: which Premier Lloyd George
vii outline IN the house Of common,
q. uord., -u /, 4. h.,xv.6 n,.e..,
4 svvr,r,n,p, Tor Ireland snsi..ous "a
the r,ais Governmental .ys,em In
America. Il 10 und.rs,ooA 10 provide
fss separate parlIAments for Ulster and
southern ireland respecti, .ly. with =
supsrim body chosen by both sections
An Of ths bodies ara 10 10 responsl bic
SWEARING imperial affairs. 10 tbs Brit
leh parliament. 10 which represen,s'
uvse would ce elected. 90 tho states
esect members 10 'he AMERICAN mouse
&pfeseh'A,Ns'
I 'ass aln 20 70 w ms.
% %nn' ., s su,ono"y ..a.n,, 20 s.on so'Un .a,'. ~
% %,", ~ w.. 'u'sn ,sa,, 'n'.,,,,-.,,." 49, '.", . "'a,,
~" A..,,. a. .,,,. ~. n,,, ,.c,n"
;.,..S.l ~ ~ m. go 10, .,,m,n. .
49,. ~ m. ,S.s a ,h. na,,i,,,, ~ Ire.
M. To a combined Ireland. n 4, in
Iscsssx .v.,, .,sai.r ,a.s,. m-, h.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20

shouldn't read up on the topics IN
which shs takss y real burning hear,
interest, and he to. least, fol.
lOw her when sho talks Of Jenny
models and Doncot sleeves. which,
nfier ell. ara Just M elevailnE and In
1,lrinH '~nlrs of converse ton As home
runs and uppeicuis, aud feeling Oft
Only men don't do II. n there IL any
conversation In thu housahoId wife
literally has to start something. aud
tho something has 10 he of masculine
Interest. or rlss the woman IN rodured
Ia doing n monoIosns.
To tho Hvefaso man this makes ~.
Ito difference He gets all of tho 40.
clc,y he wants down town during the
day IN the different p~Oplr with whom
lSs busy llfs throws hT In contact. n
ho wants more he goes forth IN search
Of 4, n his club. " the lodge. or The
corner saloon. or wherever other men
~ bls kind conWesa,e.
n does not occur 10 him IN nnd con
pspionship In his own homo, Jilll
less does he think of offering n 10 his
wife. or realize how che bunrsrs and
'hlrs'a for n. nor how Grstef1 ! shr
would 'be In him " no only appsared To
enjoy TALKING to her.
Men do not suss. that the bl,,sr..,
diss pgointmept that matrimony brings
10 the majority Of women IL spiritual
ionsiinsss. Every young girls dream,
of marriage c~ntrrs around bsins unit Z.
ID 10 someone vho VIII si,s her q per-
feet compa anionship. someone who viii
he interested In everything she thinks
and does. some one who viii listen
syrnpaihstlcsily while she snAlyses her
soul. scmsone with whom shs csn hope
and plHn. and 20 whom sho can talk
~ndiesaiy.
Few women are harry enough IN
realize this IDEAL NJ domestic bnss The
Frca, majority NJ women. even those
who are married 10 good. kind. a. .
voted men. nnd that their hasbs nds
never dream II such Q thing ~ making
hem their oompanIons The %vsrawc
husband assumes that Me via hasn',
sense enough. 10 understand businss.
or polities. ~ that shs Isn't interested
In them. - ne dessn't talk n her about
them. And hs ~ too husy and too Oh.
srbed IN practical Affairs 10 lend nors
'hsn half aa ear when she triss 70 tell
him about her affsisy.
." tns Isswt V Wv NE man eees
one ~ - me wsman sees the eshsr
sy "vss I'VE v0 ease ~ their mar.
r.ss. e~sN Jhs woman nss one ~
oI Ilssss wwe~ hr husand hardly
s INT um vhom sne 70 far
"e.'sr scgue'nteo. snd WIN whom shs
nss m.es m@e - eommcn 'naH shs
nss VIZ net Aosoend ne has ~ own
set ot 'n'Imatee Win vnom hls VIE -
'o,s"y u.acese'nte"' ana % thcy grad-
uany dr'n spsn nhtn thsy secoNs
auahssn 70 eeeh o'hrf.
This 10 had for both pattiss. Sut Il
" particularly hsd Tor the wife ~.
'7uss . young girl. when che marytss,
s far lcss knowledge Of iifs. and far
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20

NUNS I had ever seen f.iIlisn's voIcs
interrupted my rapturous admiration VI
them.
"Well" she drswisd II 'hink this 10
about the limo 10 produce tho blue and
white chinese vase whrh I kspt from
Mrs bpsee ana nlans q place upon
your ,hbls for there'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20
GOVERNMENT CARES FOR
SICK Ex.SeRvlCE MEN

WARRINGTON. ne. y. - The war
loonsewsat's service aa6 Information
oUooo has undertaken . sampsjgn IA
0logO ear0sP service msa usat ~ In
~ g nedical or susgical treatment
ooennDe e illness - injury contracted
= - aSNl1 ~ Ravy ga sWtsv IN army
g yabole health servics hoseitai or 10
~ civilian sanitarium. with I'll o..
nDooeo Daid BY the 6ovsrnmsut.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-20

s~sss y nsfs $50 -
WARRINGTON. psa A-Ao1I
s'er''ay swsst ase sthb 4sUaS(1
Of commerce sheisb Nm tpess ln1k
In February iss . ,tsss u w pslese161
Central aa1 eouth A1eeeloao o1uo1foA
10 pfcmets lss1s svls(loQs 611Wooo w
eouatry sn1 M esoehesa e0GnK11R
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-06
Combing Won't Rid
Hair OF Dandruff
ysAos ssAss y.se,srsass

The only sure way to get rid Of dand-
ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply
it at night when retiring; use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub it in gently
with the finger tips.
Do this tonight, and by morning most,
If not all, of your dandruf will be gone,
and three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it, no
matter how much dandruf you may
have
You will find, too, that ali itching and
digging of the scalp will stop at once,
and your hair will be fluffy, 1ustrous,
glossy silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is inexpensive and never fails
TO do the work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-06
WHAT IOWA DID
FOR SOLDIERS
No Bonus Laws Went on Books Of
Thirty eighth Generar Assembly,
but There Were Some Other
Acts Passed.

Iowa did not pass any act giving
bonuses to it's soldiers, but review
of the legislation of 1919, appearing
in the Iowa Journal of History and
Politics." points out variety of
measures by which the returning
warriors are benefited. They are to
be sent free certified copies of any
public records Of the state which
might aid them in securing pensions
or perfecting any other claims
against the United States; and they
are given the right to have their
honorable discharges recorded with
out charge by the county recorder Of
the county in which they reside.
Two laws make provisions for the
erection of memorial buildings One
of these gives counties and municf.
palities the right to erect and equip
such buildings and levy taxes for the
cost thereof. If the municipality does
not wish to 60 to this expense, but
has provided for the erection of a
free public library. 1t may cooper
ate with the county and make this
building a Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines Memorial and Public Library"
Twenty-Five thousand dollars were
for the use and benefit
of Iowa's returning soldiers who
were Ill or being cared for in New
York or other coast cirfes or in Chi.
caso. or who might be detained tenn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-06
APPLES FROM
SALEM SCHOOL
Whites Institute Sends Gift to Com.
merelaI Club In Appreciation
H$ OF Organixation's interest
In School.

A barrel Of Crimes golden apples
has been sent to the Commercial club
from the boys and girls OF the White
Manual Training institute at Salem.
A letter from Hal r. Graham. sup
erintendent, explains the gift He
writes:
Am sending you barrel Of apples
as little token Of thanks from our
boys and girls. We certainly do ap-
preciate and thank you ror your kind
ness and efforts in our behalf.
Through the proceeds Of the pic
mic we have been able to arrange for
two more in our home. Trust we
may be able to turn them back to
you In a few years, citizens of whom
you may be proud.
Il hope we may be able to work
together in the future for this grand
cause and through our combined
efforts make this bigger and better
and real blessing to our country
and her needy boys and girls"
The apple barrel is in convenient
corner of the clubs headquarters in
the Industrial association rooms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-06
ELECTION OF
CONGRESSMAN
Half Dozen Campaigns are ca With
BaIIoting Scheduled for Some
Day in Next Few
Weeks

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Nov. Six con-
gressional elections are scheduled for
the next few weeks. They will be
closely watched in Washington, as
even more indicative of the trend Of
public sentiment than the state cleo
tons of last Tuesday.
Three elections are necessary be-
cause of election of congressman to
other Offices Tuesday. Representative
j. Hampton Moore became mayor Of
Philadelphia; Representative La
Guardia, president of the board Of
aldermen Of New York City and Rep
resentative Reuben l. Haskell was
elected to judgeship in Brooklyn.
The first congressional contest oc-
ours in Oklahoma Saturday where
Claude Weaver, democrat, and j. W.
Harreld republican, are contending
for the seat made vacant by the death
of Representative Thompson of the
fifth district.
Another vacancy is made by the
senate action yesterday in confirming
Representative Webb, federal Judge
in North Carolina. The sixth va.
cancy is in the Milwaukee district,
which sent Victor Berger, socialist to
congress. Berger has never been
seated The house elections commit.
tee recommended that he be not ad.
mitted because of his conviction un.
der the espionage law.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-06

An optimist thinks how niuon ness1
ter off he Is than others anu
mist how much worse on.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-06
Don't Spoil a Good Mea
With a Bad Stomach

If physician, a specialist IN sl9a
arch disease, came to you ana sal.l
Il will fix UP that miserable W.T.
out stomach for you or money oacA
II will make 1t as good as new
you will not suffer from any disussl
and can eat what you want Wi,no
fear or suffering, or money p''1
would you turn down his Offer
And when you are offered Mlva]
stomach tablets, made from prese..|
ton better than many of the stoma.]
specialists know how to write, are "
going to be narrow minded ana W
tinue to suffer from indigestion, OF y
you going to be fair to yoursen u
try Mi-o-na on the money back age
ment. r,,,,
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are olle'i]
to you on this basis, that If tney u
not put your stomach into such s s,.1
shape that there is no dizziness, al
stomach, biliousness, sick heaua..
and stomach distress, your money ~, H
be returned. For sale by ail''ie"'''
druggists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-06
Libby Chocolate Drops
Saws Chemist Is Public
Benafactor

Being DOCTOR and suffering for
many years with stomach trouble, /
feel cannot do justice to so great
a public benefactor IN writing.
Mayr's Wonderful RemeCy is every
thing you have claimed FOR It. / can
now eat and relish vicruaIs / have
not dared to eat in many years. Am
feeling like newly born" 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the infam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince o. money re-
funded. Wilkinson &C Co., and drug
gists everywhere.