davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Aviation Stunts for coney island.

LONDON. {By notwithstanding
the chutes" and roller coasters" are
"has-beens."
Civilian aviation firms here are out
with the latest thrillers and it is ex-
pected Americans will soon follow.
The thrillers consist of flights
divided into seven kinds, as follows:
The spiral at SIS trip, in addition
to the regular fare" of $40; the roll,
which is series of slight dips, at
$3.50: the grand roll, series OF
larger dips, at So; looping the loop,
at $40; the falling leaf, at IS; the
stalling, at SIS; and plain old-fash-
toned flight, at SIS.
The falling leaf is considered the
best thriller. 1t consists of running
the plane at full speed and then tilt
ing the machine on one of its wings
until it begins to fall sideways with
the lower wing pointing to the
ground. Then the pilot swings the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

women."-Mrs. JOHN KoPpELMANN, r.
No. l, Mclean, Nebraska.
This famous root and herb remedy.
Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it viii well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements. in
Illumination. liberation, irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
1.-THE blues" to give this successful
remedy trial.
For special suggestions in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result
OF its long experience is at your service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
-, state Highway Commission
auild Il 40 One Of the
very First Hard Roads
Under este AID.
|srArE AND COUNTIES
!. Them Pays tho Cost unde:
Missouri Law, and commis-
.,ooers Want Work Done
This Summer.

.he road used by the Red
ina from the Des Moines river
BAN TN .hrough Wayland, Canton and
b riase To st. Louis is to be one
Lautane very first roads in Missouri
=. =, no made modern as a STATE hisn-
w was developed at a conferences
VIA nv the Missouri highway COM
ne,u and some Quincy men.
the Quincy chamber OF commerce
-,anned to have the road into that
p 4s.. from Taylor. Missouri, made a
Guy road at once, but hit snag at
na a,. conference with the state COM
m, Tsax were told that the Missouri
highway commission is plan
s!a.e 20 build a state highway across
nlne ,orth part of Missouri from Can
.ne n ST. Joseph and across the
ION mart of Missouri from the
t. county line north of Canton TO
i" onis and that they were anxious
No, these projects should De Wen
under way this summer.
Want Quick Action.
mic was the reason that they were
..inus that the local action required
az taken promptly, in the counties
.so,ah which these roads were to
US In order that they might be
pa,t az permanent hard roads on
the $3.50 basis.
In view of the road building pro-
nrar thew did not feel called upon
Q. This time to turn their attention
srom these main arteries to what
. .t called a spur road running from
TAYLOR to West Quincy.
Senator Mccullough urged upon
tho commission the fact that this
ouincy.Taylor road would be OF great
advantage to all the people In north
east Missouri and that 1t ought to be
constructed for their benefit as well
as for the benefit of the people of
Quincy: that it would thus form a
Connecting link that would connect
the Missouri state road system with
Tho Illinois state road system.
Are for Missouri People.
This representation, however. did
not induce the state officials to be-
jieye that they should be called upon
IN participate in this piece OF road
building.
The Missouri officials also stated
that while the people Of northeast
Missouri would receive some benefit
from such road SO constructed,
that the principal benefit would flow
to the city OF Quincy and that a city
in Missouri would have the same
right to ask aid from the Illinois Off
cials in building roads in Illinois
near such city, as the people in 1lli-
nois have in asking the Missouri Off
Gals to assist In building this Quincy
Taylor road.
The emphasis and clear cut state
ments of the state commission seems
to make it certain that the Red Ball
road from the Des Moines river 10
st. Louis will be built first. and that
much of it will be built soon. Some
thing depends upon the attitude of
the people of Clark and Lewis coun.
ties, as regards their half of the $3.50
participation in the cost.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
MONT ROSE.
) ><>>>>><>><< 80

A very delightful and much-needed
rain reached here Friday about
o'clock, mingled with old-fashioned
thunder.
William Singer has been tusseling
with the inflammatory rheumatism
for three weeks.
Mrs. Cora Beddow, of Kansas City,
is visiting at the parental Crawford
home for fortnight.
Section Foreman George Vanars-
doll has improved his presidence
property by making it two-story
house, which is decided improve
ment.
In a communication to relatives
here from Harry Allison, he says:
Il am in good health and have ar
rived at Camp Merritt; will soon be
at home"
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reddick are
planning to move their household eff
fects to Des Moines.
Mrs. ]. A. Morgan has been housed
and belfast from tonsilitis. We are
glad to report she is improving.
Quite a number OF Burlington and
Fort Madison people are so1ourn1ng
at beautiful Bluff Park.
The Rev. G. w. Barber, of this
city, was called to Chillicothe to
preach a funeral sermon.
Editor Bennert, who has been con-
Quoting the Montrose Journal, is one
among our splendid newspaper men
and deserves considerable credit for
his management OF the paper. He
goes to larger fields of labor at lucra-
tive wages.
r. /. Reed and children, Charlotte
and Howard, were enroute to Den
yer, Colo, by way OF automobile 10
see their mother, who is sojournlng
in the west in search Of health and
is seemingly improving slowly.
The rector, Rev. w. S. d. Lamont
Of Keokuk, is expected to held serv-
ices at st. Barnabas Episcopal church
Sunday evening.
Prospects are good for splendid
crep of raspberries and blackberrles.
Mrs. John Martin and daughter. OF
Keokuk, were guests at the nome
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Glasford, Friday.
There SCtlHo w Nv e'N
whooping cough here.
Mrs. r. L. Mccain. who entered
Graham hospital for treatment, Is
doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances.
r r. Griffith, Of Lewiston, H., an
uncle of Mrs. Lulu Reeves, has been
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Coy and at the Louis lie
Mattv home at Quincy, ILL.,; also
Mrs. Reeves.
Mrs. Charity Crawford is patient
srffarer from sciatic rheumatism and
doesn't improve as much as friends
would like.
Mr. Geirelman and son and Mf.
Wa goner, OF Viewer, motored down
70 the Nazarine prayer meeting last
THURSDAY evening. Their presence
was appreciated.
Mrs Ellsworth Crane was hostess
Of the Crusaders, of the Presbyterian
church. Thursday afternoon. De
liehtful refreshments were served. IL
has ALWAYS been acknowledged that
NJ crane Is a novel entertainer.
Rev. Mr.. Trostle and daughter
Miss Jennie, of Sperry, Iowa, nave
been guests of friends for few days
at this place. 49,
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
M r. church will meet at the SUP
urhan residence of Mrs. James Cole
IN wednesday for an all-day meet
ing. .,s
Helen Gregory, of Des MONIES, mas
come to ]. A. Morgan's to make her
future home. r -
Mrs. ]. l.. Vanosdoll was called TO
snencer, Ind, by telegram from
her brother saying his wife had sus'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

intendent will travel over Iowa a
good deal, to get first hand informa-
tion about public school problems
and conditions, and he said that he
intended to maintain that intimate
knowledge of Iowa schools of every
grade which he obtained In the last
ten years while acting as Inspector
for the state and in other capacities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

compound to a | !
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctors medicine.
Since taking it /
have q fine healthy
baby girl and have
gainedin health and
strength. My hus-
band and l both
praise your med
nsp - - Ill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Soldiers Ask Divorce.

LONDON. (By mail.)-London's
divorce season was in full blast to-
day. Over thousand cases were
listed for hearing and OF these nea 'ly
neyen hundred were incontested.
The majority of the uncontested SUITS
were brought by men. considerable
number of whom are ex-soldiers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

plane over on it's other side. The
thriller ends with nose-dive land
ing.
Easter, crowds stood waiting their
turn to get thrill.
In addition to the above thrillers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

there is a thriller for children. 1t IS
called the little rolf which consists
of series of very slight dips at a
low height.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
VICTORY DAY
AT CARTHAGE
Today Is the Celebration Of the Defeat
Of the Hun as Part Of the Garth.
age College Commences
mont.
REUNION OF SOLDIERS
Addresses and Music and Uniforms Of
All Kinds to be Prominent, with
Home Guards Partici-
pating.

Carthage is celebrating the victory
over the Hun today with big pro-
gram arranged as part of the COM
mencement week of Carthage college.
The exercises began at 1880 o'clo TX
this afternoon with addresses and
music and a parade of soldiers, with
the planting Of memorial tree.
Judge c. j. Scotield delivered an
address at the park. and the girls
glee club and Carthage band furnish
ed music. Then a parade was formed
of all the returned soldiers which
marched to the college campus where
tree was planted in memory of
Merle X. Boyer. Rev. d. A. Dayy CT
Chicago, delivered the Grafton there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
Iowa Chief Justice There.

Iowa Chief Justice There.
The affair was intended to be re-
union of all the returned soldiers Of
the world war and the students army
training corps, of which a section
was located at Carthage college DUR
ing the war. The home guards were
also invited and part of them were
in attendance.
The college alumni held their an
nual meeting today Tomorrow Is
commencement day of Carthage col
lege, with the grafton by Chief JUS
tice Scott M. Ladd, of the Iowa
supreme court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
TO ALL WOMEN
Who ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound-Her
Personal Experience.

Mclean, Neb.-"I want to recon-.
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

tanned a second stroke Of paralysis
and was in critical condition. with
little hopes OF recovery. Mrs. Vanos-
doll Is at her bedside.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23
We Can Use the Heat.

VIC NdI Use TIC F1eaT.
Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Well, 1t
takes the piping hot weather to put
the corn where it should be on the
Fourth of July And the corn fields
are getting there with airplane speed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-23

Cape collars are enormous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
.OLD employees Of THE STEEL
CORPORATION { ONE To DEFENSE
EXPECTING MORE MEN
TO r. ETUDN TO WORK

Special Dispatch lu Th" Int"lligcnccr.
STECBENNIi.LE. ohio. oct. 1.-THE
steel Strik" situation remained unChanG
cd here to6ay. Operations at tho Weir
ton plant H,rc reported rs proceeding
peacefully AMI satisfactorily. with the
prospect good for increased production
Monday with the expected return OF
more men to work.
There have hccn no new developments
In the investigation into the status Of
alleged "I"uS" who wore driven out Of
W"!rton. u" report having as yet been
made BY federal agents or the rcprcsrn-
tat,vcS nf The \. j.. Of l..
NiSinformation given some foreign
strikers almost led L. serious trouble on
n standardization intcrurbGn car
when steel workers sought To prevent
workmCn. who. they believed. w"r" go.
ing hy a roundabout way to WcirtOn.
from boarinI; tho car here. several men
were dragged from the car and threats
of violence made against others. IN in
rcstlCr'ion developed III" fact that all
tho men wCr" union wurkmcn and were
cnrou'e To their work at Toronto, En-
p.r" and other upriNrr Joints.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
CHURCH RALLIES
AGAINST REDS"
Holy Name Society to Mobilize
100000 Members In
Cause of Country

PITTSBURGH. oct. 12.-Thc Very
Reverend Father IEnatius Smith. of
New York. national director Of the
Holy Name Society. in m address here
today before the annual session Of the
Diocesan lniun. sounded the mohiliza-
tion call for the 1.GO0.0n0 members of
the organization to combat what he
termed an attempt by "anarChi=tS" TO
overthrow the government Of III" Uni
ted States and hoist the red faE in
St"Hd."
Present day unrest. said Father
Smith. can be traced Ia radical foreign
ers, whom We invited over here 10
partakc Of our hospitality"
These anarchists" h. continued.
who know neither Gud nor obedience
to our laws. must be crushed down.
We need not br armed with the rifle
and maCh:n" gun to crush them down:
W" Will leave that 10 the armed forces.
but we can help t. defeat them hy our
example of obedience 10 The law and TO
the government"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
WILL DISPOSE
Of SHANTUNC
Final Action Expected to Be
Taken By Senate During
Present Week

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.--Tmmincnce
Of another test Of strength in the senate
controversy over the German peace
treaty nvcrtnps in interest and import
anC" all matters likely to come before
congress this week. Leaders in the
treaty fight regard vote on the Shan
tunE amendments TO the pact late this
week as assured. and hope that within
ten days all other amendments can be
disposed Of.
pchal" on the ShantunE amendments
will he continued tomorrow by Senator
Lodge. of Massachusetts. chairman OF
the foreign relations committee and au-
thor OF the pending amendments Read.
ing of the treaty text will be continued
anh by Wednesday il is hoped to con-
cludc the formal reading and proceed to
vote on III" Shautung section.
Will ss Expedited.
To eXrcdit" treaty consideration, Re-
publican ard democratic leaders are
ncEot ,a;!ug for. IN agreement for an
earlier r"nvening hour and also for un-
Interrupted consideration Of tho docu-
n"nt. II ~ aimed to inauguratc this
new 'sp' ehinE ny program Wednesday.
Tn" house will consider comparatively
minor measures this week. including
disposition Oc III. hill for vocational
education of persons injured in industry
aud that tn establish federal budget
system. Final action on the custer pro-
c. rdings against Representative Victor
E,rger the Wisconsin Socialist. is plan
ned Friday by the house elections COM
mittrc.
Johnson's Amendment.
Following disposal of the ShantunG
amendments /" the treaty, Senate lead
ar In tai In 'Si
amendment of Senator Johnson. Repub-
Ncan. Of California; who is expected to
return Tuesday from his western speak
ing trip. Leaders of both parties in the
senate agree that the vote on Senator
JohnSOn'S proposal aimed to cQualizc
British and American voting strength
in the h'aSur uf nations. will be very
close. Several days. II is expected. will
be spent In drbat" on the amendment.
by ia" time amendments To the treaty
r. disposed of and reservations come
up for action. democratic leaders hope
President Wilson VIII have recovered
sufficiently from his Illness T." allow
tn" holding Of conferences. tn. hu!k
Of III" Democrats still ar" declared by
party leaders 10 hr solldly against tho
Republican reservation program. while
r"ntiuurd progress toward complete
agreement Of III R"puhlicauS on the re-
ScrNatiOn is rrl"rt"t.
Thrace Amendment.
In connection with Tho peace treaty
action Is planned this week on the rcso-
lutInn Of senator King. Democrat. OF
Utah. proposing 4 senate declaration in
favor uf awarding Of western Thrace to
Greece. instead Of Ia Bulgaria. The for
cign r"idtiunS subcommittee consider
CONTINUED On Page Eight.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
MANY ARRESTS
WHEN WORKERS
ARE ATTACKED
YOUNGSTOWN DISTRICT
is SCENE OF DISORDER
Two Workers Severely Beaten
When They Refuse to Listen
to Argument

YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. l2.-Thirtcen
arrests were made following the severe
beating Of two men who were about TO
enter the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
Company grounds. near the Struthers
coke plant late to-day. The disturbance
occurred at the change Of turns.
James L. Parker. Go years old, ma
chinist, who WAS beaten over the head
and body. was taken to the hospital. but
was able to 20 to his home after his in
jurics were dressed.
The trouble started. tho police say.
when the men failed to listen to remon-
stranCcS against going into the plant.
Two disputes also occurred at mills
in this city which resulted in one arrest
at the entrance to the Republic plant.
4 number Of strike leaders attended
meeting at the state line this after
noon.
Increase in mills operations Is expect
cd Tomorrow. officials say. although
announcement was made that no decis-
ion to start operations At the Carnegie
plants was reached at the conference N
officials Of that company in Pittsburgh
yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
DAWN OF THE FINAL WEEK MAKES
HEARTS BEAT FAST AND FURIOUS
Great Strides Made By Conte tan Last Week Spurs Them
on to Greater Efor-Present indications Are For Close
Finishes For Main Prizes

nation and work harder than at any
;inla during the race.
Half the failures in life are due to
letting gu just At the critical moment
coming faint-heartcd when the goal 's
within your reach. Don't waste the
good work You have done and what your
friends have done for you: this would
not b" Il square deal. Don't put IN
hours "f earnest. consistent effort-run
winning rarr up to the last lap-and
then f"r! that YOU have lost when
final squirt would mean victory.
Preparedness. ~.
In ;.m" of peace prepare for war;
In this hattl" Of credits one thing is
certain and that is that II you have
NOR. credits than you need, you Will win
y"ur prIz". II you have one credit too
fey. YOU are certain of losing 1t. One
thing must be remembered. and that is
that the prize you are working for is
the prize that your competitors are aim
ing to win also. and in this good naturcd
rivalry YOU must he the superior credit
Getter in order to claim the reward.
There is constant surging up and down
IN amy contest for prizes or position:
The ups" are trying 10 stay there. ana
the downs" are doing everything in
their power to diSplace the ups. Don't
be too certain Of your position. as the
subscriptions and credits secured this
final week Of the campaign will doubt
less decide just who will win the big
prizes The race thus far is a most
even one. and all have the same fair and
equal chance of winning the best prizes.
The Last Week.
What will IL mean u you? VIII 1t
mean that you have spent weeks in
gathering in subscriptions and credits.
and then have slackencd your pace this
late in the race and lost? Or will II
mean that you have protected the good
work you have done already. by other
good work. and have not disappointed
your friends by working half-heartcdly
at the most critical time? Your friends
would not have given you their support
had they not thought you were sincere
In your intentions TO d" your very best
to pull one of tn" choicest plums. Other
port to some more determined worker.
winning side. and not to have ones sup
There is plenty of time in which TO
win. providing you work hard. Over
confidence lost many battle. iou
have undoubtedly put in lot OF hard
and conscientious work since the begin
ming OF the .Autnmoh!lc and Diamond
Campaign and HAY" secured tn" assist
uUcc Of your friends. Now don 0t 10y
any means rest on your oars the last Of
the campaign. TIL" race has become
Very close. Contestants are running
along neck and neck" and II You are
To be there" with the winners at tho
final count IL is up 10 you Ia keep con-
t!nual!y al IL as you have in the past
But one more week and x Will all he
over hut the shouting and you surely
want to be among the shouters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
100000 Teachers Are
Needed in j, s, Schools

WASHINGTON. Oct. lc.--Nnr" than
100 900 positions in the public schools
arc either vacant or filled by teachers
below standard while attendance 1T Nor
NAL schouls has decreased 20 per cent
since 1916. according to 4 report OF the
national education association made
public to-day
This sh"rtaE" IF train'd t"a"hrrS is
greatest in rural districts. where sal
aries ar" lowest. the report sad In six
Of the southern states, uu'-ihird Of the
schools, are reported without standard
teachers.
To recruit the RANKS "r ia" tr;t"ltir <
profession normal school Presidents re-
porting t. the association, recommend
higher salaries AMI professional stand
ards. Ird :; more general recognition by
the public of the teachers Importance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
MAY ATTEMPT ARBITRATION
FOR ENDING Of STEEL STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1a-Nceds Of
American farmers. including recognition
OF the right Of the farming class to re-
numcration on the basis OF the number
of hours per day Of work. will be- laid
before the national industrial confer
cnce when il reconvenes Tuesday.
o. r. Bradtutc. OF %ncia, Ohio. ono
OF the farmer delegates in the public
group. announced today that the five
farmer representatives attending the
conference would have a resolution set
ting forth the views OF the farmers
ready for presentation when the confer
cncc resumes its sessions.
Prior to the meeting of the full con-
ference. however. II is expected that
definite steps will be taken toward the
settlement of tho issue raised by the re-
quests Of the labor group that the com
fercnc" appoint II committee 10 arbi-
tratc the steel strike. Action Of some
sort ON this issue Is looked for tomor-
row when the conferences general. or
"stCcrring" committee meets.
Members " the committee who spent
thr Weekend In New York arc expected
10 bring back word as TO whether med
atinn by the conference would hc &C.
crpt ed by the United States Steel COR
pOrRtIon.
The farmer delegates. it was said by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-13
Brain
Lesion
Now Declared to Be the Basic
Cause of the Presidents
Illness

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-Dr.
Grayson, President Wilson's ply.
sician, said today he would not
comment on the published letter
written by Senator Moses Of New
Hampshire to a constituent, say.
ing the president had a brain
lesion. DR.. Grayson explained
that he would not deny the state
ment because he would not depart
from his policy of standing on his
official bulletins and refusing to
discuss the presidents case fur.
ther than the information con.
tanned in the bulletins.
Senator Moses said tonight that
he had written the letter in re.
sponse to a request for informa-
ton, and that he merely had re-
ferred to the presidents disability
as it had been reported to him.
The senator added that he had not
written the letter for publication.