davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-09
lie rights of others have no place

the rights Of others have no place j
the counsels of free people. We nee
light, not heat, in these solemn times
Of determination and saving action.
There must be no threats. Let there
be only intelligent counsel and let the
hest reasons win, not the strongest
brute forc,.
The world has just destroyed the ar
bitrary force of military junta. It
will live under no other. All that is
arbitrary and coercive Is in the dis
card. Those who seek to employ 1t
only prepare their own destruction.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-09
Labor viii Be Fair.

| believe, too, that the more ex-
treme leaders Of organized labor will
presently yield to sober second
thought, and like the great mass of
their associates, think and act like
true Americans. They will see that
strikes undertaken at this critical
time are certain to make matters
worse, not better-worse for them and
for everybody else, The worst thing.
the most fatal thing that can be done
now is to stop or interrupt production
or to interfere with the distribution of
goods by the railways and the ship
ping of the country. We are all in
volved in the distressing results Of the
high cost of living and we must unite,
not divide, to correct it. There are
many things that ought to be cor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-09
Cannot Change at once.

We cannot hastily and overnight
revolutlonize all tie processes of our
economic life. We shall not attempt
to do SO. These are days Of deep ex-
element and Of extravagant speech,
but with us these are things on the
surface. Everyone who is in real
touch with the silent masses Of our
great people knows that the old strong
fiber and steady self-control are still
there, firm against violence or any
distempered action that would throw
their affairs into confusion. am
serenely confident that they will read
lily find themselves, no matter what
the circumstances, and that they will
address themselves to the tasks Of
peace with the same devotion and the
same stalwart preference for what Is
right that they displayed to the ad-
miration Of the whole world in the
midst Of war.
And l enter another confident hope.
have spoken today chiefly of meas
ures of imperative regulation and
legal compulsion, Of prosecutions and
the sharp correction Of selfish pro-
cesses, and these no doubt are neces-
sary. To have brought it all into the
open will accomplish the greater part
Of the result we seek. I appeal with
entire confidence to our producers,
our middlemen and our merchants to
deal fairly with the people. 1t is
their opportunity to show that they
comprehend, that they intend to act
justly, and that they have the public
interest sincerely at heart. And have
no doubt that housekeepers all over
the country, and every one who buys
the things he daily stands in need of
will presently exercise greater vigi-
lance, more thoughtful economy, a
more discriminating care as to the
market in which he buys or the mer-
chant with whom he trades than he
has hitherto exercised.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-09
Must Keep Our Heads.

Must Keep Our Heads.
We are dealing, gentlemen of the
congress, need hardly say, with very
critical and very difficult matters. We
should go forward with confidence
along the road we see, but We should
also seek to comprehend the whole Of
the scene amidst which we act. There
is no ground for some of the fearful
forecasts hear uttered about me, but
the condition Of the world is unques-
tionably very grave and we should
face it comprehendingly. The situa-
ton Of our own country Is exceptional
ly fortunate We of all peoples can
afford to keep our heads and to deter
mine upon moderate and sensible
courses Of action which will ensure us
against the passions and distempers
which are working such deep unhappi
ness for some Of the distressed ma
lions on the other side Of the sea-
But we may be involved in their dis
tresses unless we help, and help with
energy and intelligence.
The world must pay for the ap-
palling destruction wrought by the
great war; and we are part OF the
world. We must pay our share. For
five years now the industry Of all
Europe has been slack and disordered.
The normal crops have not been pro-
duced; the normal quantity Of manu-
featured goods have not been turned
out. Not until there are the usual
crops and the usual production of
manufactured goods on the other side
Of the Atlantic can Europe return to
the former conditions: and it was
present, that our economic relations
with Europe were built up. We must
face the fact that unless we help Eu-
rope to get back to her normal life and
production a chaos will ensue there
which will inevitably be communi-
Gated to this country. For the present,
it Is manifest, we must quicken, not
slacken our own production. We, and
we almost alone, now hold the world
steady. Upon our steadfastness and
self-possession depend the affairs OF
nations everywhere. 1t is in this
supreme crisis-this crisis for all
mankind-that America must prove
her mett1e. In the presence OF a
world confused distracted, she must
show herself self-possessed, self, con-
tanned, capable of sober and effective
action. She saved Europe by her ac-
ton in arms; she must now save 1t
by her action in peace. In saving Eu.
rome she will save herself. as she did
upon the battlefields Of the war. The
calmness and capacity with which she
deals with and masters the problems
of peace will be the final test and
proof of her place among the peoples
of the world.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-09

Of the most important foods In dry
and cold storage the excess is quite
10 per cent. And yet prices have
risen.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

of this product in the manufacture OF
vegetable oils. With the coming
shortage of cotonseed from which to
make oil, and with an increase in de-
mand. there seems to be great field
for the peanut oil industry in the
south.
In addition, the peanut yields val
liable hay crop, and when peanuts are
harvested for market, hogs may be
turned into the field to CLEAN what
ever is left after digging.
1t is said that many growers fatten
two hogs on each acre of peanuts so
harvested. "Few, if any crops will
produce more pounds of pork on an
acre of land or produce it at lower
cost per pound than peanuts" says
writer on this subject, "and in addi-
ton to the profit on pork, the crop
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18
1000 pounds of ground limestone
should be used per acre"
Balanced RationS.

Peanuts require phosphate as well
as lime, but it should be borne in
mind that neither of these elements
can be omitted under average condi-
tions and in the coastal regions pot
ash should be included. One element
may help, but it's the combination
that brings big results. A balanced
ration" is as necessary for plants as
for animals.
The Market For Peanuts.
Most farmers have a fair idea OF
the market for peanuts for roasting
and for the manufacture of various
products, such as salted peanuts, pea
nut candy, peanut butter ETC., but less
is known concerning the Importance
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18
producing capacity of the soil will be
materially increased"
The OUTLOOK.

producing capacity of the soil will be
materially increased"
The Outlook.
The farmer who knows how to raise
peanuts will make money, but the
haphazard farmer can never realize
much profit on any crop. There is
much to be learned as 10 preparation
of soils, planting, cultivating and har-
veSting' but our state experiment sta
ton will furnish the necessary infor-
nation.
The peanut crop in some of the
states is short this year and growers
are expecting higher prices. The crop
is above the average in quality and it
is thought that the higher grades will
reach II 1-2 cents to Ia cents pound
by Christmas, and peanut oil has ad-
vanced 3 cents pound. This means
good profit for the farmer, and as
there is no danger of flooding the
market, growers may look for large
returns next year.
The oil mills of the south now pro-
vide a market for hundreds of thou
sands of tons of peanuts and the aver
age price during the past three years
for the small white Spanish variety
has been 500 per ton, the present
price being about 5000 per ton.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1919-12-18

ington modern big game Rifles.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
"The Differences Are Superficial and
the Resemblance Is Profound

Grea.Britain and the United States are now linked
together, and for believe that the union between
the great Engsh-speakng is to be an enduring
union. 1t will not require any written or formal text
to cement it, is founded upon the possession not
only of common language and common civilization
but on an outlook upon life which is common, much
we may be tempted at times to insist upon trivial
and superficial differences have travelled in America
myself and the more saw of the great republic the
more was convinced that the differences super
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
Educate the Public to the Necessity
for Game Protective Legislation

Almost everywhere North America the food shortage has
caused appalling inrads the supply Aside from the northern
portion North America the picture of nearly universal gloom,
here glad say, conditions much brighter.
advance civilization the chief factor that has reduced
game the everywhere have put end
game with the result that the increase
mark many has been passed. We have the laws
the machinery for putting them into effect.
From nv viewpoint enforcement existing laws
additional restrictions which only exasperatng to good
portmen the law thoroughly enforced and know
penaze the best class only and that the others DO
as they please Closed useless unless they
enforced and the vermin kept down.
United States antelope and mountain sheep have been exenl"
mated this is true there should
but they should have been enforced 1t would
the game without law than to lose both the game
and respect for law at the same time
Don't spring your law matter how good until you prepared
to put teeth in it. side great iby than
way Educate the public the necessity for protective Leg
aon The testimony that paper laws play into
the of the Huns of sport s.. -. -.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

It is a little difficult 10 sum up the
styles in suits when they are in the
experimental stage. Some Of the new
features in them may prove short
fved and therefore not develop into
fashions, but it is evident now that we
are to have choice of two silhouettes
this fall The matter of cloths is also
settled and these range through sew
eral weaves, beginning with home
spuns and serviceable tweeds and pro-
crossing to velours, duvetyn and lib
cline cloths. Besides many similar
weaves with a suede or velvet finish,
of the same character as duvetyn, are
dominant in the handsomer suits.
Skirts have not been shortened in
the face Of the precedent set by Paris.
For street wear they remain ankle
length and are generally plain. The
coats the thing. Designers have de-
veloped it, with many clever varia-
tions, along the straight lines with
which we are familiar, and along Co
det lines with full rippled basque worn
over either full skirt or q plain, flt-
ted one These straight.line coats are
longer than those of last season, and
are belted. On the formal suits fur and
silk embroidery provide rich decorn-
tions.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

The outstanding features in the new
styles appear in two suits shown here.
One of them is a utility model depend
ing upon wide tucks and conspicuous
buttons for garnishing. The three
quarter length coat, with narrow front
panel, buttons straight up the front.
This panel is flanked by wide bands OF
cloth at each side and extending below
it. These bands appear at each side
of the back also, and five buttons on
each band mark the termination OF hve
wide tucks in the side panels, that dis
appear under the bands. The narrow
belt slips under straps Of cloth and
fastens with q small buckle at the
front.
A dressier suit Of veiours shows a
repetition of set-in panels at each side
Of the coat, but these panels are made
Of narrow vertical plaits set on under
the arms. They extend eight inches
below the bottom of the coat and are
finished with q band of fur. There Is
a long shawl collar of fur, and the mar
row belt of cloth fastens with a but
ton ut each side. Soft furs, like seal
skin, squirrel, mole, and raccoon and
other pelts which are not so easy to
recognize are chosen for SUITS but
the limits of our choice are much
wider than these.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
Great Conflict Of the Future Will Be
Between England and America
By GENERAL Won BERNHARD, German War Writer

The next great will between America and England
not saving dru between those two powers
but am stating it a a student Of wars ,...
of interests similar rivalry and in trade
that which prevailed England Germany made
the coming of that conflict point nexorab to struggle
between what arc now the two greatest powers the world
How will what form will take not prepared
opinion. not be the first but
will be the great conflict of the future
league nations will prevent issues and principles
country and people, 1t is question and power The
league will rest with the greatest number Of
and rifles active Its future it has
future depend just how England and America in
their league other words how long, with their clashng
interests they will get along together:
AnSxon affair and will last only as long as there
is AngoSa1on unity.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

New and gorgeous ribbons have
made their entry into world that ap-
parently is willing to pay almost any
price for silks. The prices of the
most splendid Of these are enough to
take ones breath away, but they will
sell at holiday time for making hand
some shopping bags. They look royal,
with brocaded figures In gold and silver
or raised velvet flowers in wonderful
colors. Bags are smaller than they
have been, so that only short lengths
Of these costly luxuries are needed to
make them, but even so, prices just
now are beyond those Of other years.
But these very gorgeous ribbons are
not adaptable to so many articles as
plain satin ribbons are. These satins
and printed patterns are destined to
make most Of the pretty belongings
that women love. In the picture above
a pair of garters, made of plain pink
satin ribbon and narrow val lace,
rosettS for lingerie, and bag, are
shown. In which wide and narrow NIB
bons are used. ty.
Flat elastic IL used for the founda-
ton Of the garters. Ribbon twice the
width of the elastic Is shirred over It,
forming frills along each edge. Val
lace, narrower than these frflls, Is
enthered over them. Each garter Is
0ecoR1ted with q rosette made Of the
same ribbon and having a small bow
Of narrow satin ribbon set at the CEN
her. The narrow ribbon is used to
form the small Sewers set on each
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
"War, Promoting I Ilasty Marriages, Has
Increased Domestic Tragedies
BY JUDGE JACOB H. HOPKINS. Chicago

The just cosed1s1s and 1s19w down in the records
Of the courts biggest year the divorce history of Chicago and
Cook county, Illinois will doubt remembered by OF
disappointed divorced husbands Of decreea
was granted during the year.
seemingly belief in free love are to b
blamed for the unusual number Of ruined
which promoted has marriages has greatly increased ths
tragedies War weddings cases out OF ten
moved n The Young brides strange they
years ago. And Of the not moving woana
heart husbands should have vooea their
all again
months will great decrease in divorce.
Then newspapers constantly telling Of being found
"other people have come to believe that almost %
An extremely high percentage Of broken homes hattezed b
feva loyA -
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

fetal and the resemblance profound that is Of the greatest
importance time to time learned from America should come
look the of American public opinion
committed and how retrieve thm because
instruction that shall really arrive at
popular and mutual understanding which the true basis
of political life.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

rosette. The picture shows these flow
ers separately. They are easily made
and usually have artificial centers.
The rosette to match the garters =
sewed to tiny safety pin so that II
may be pinned on the chemise or night
dress.
Wide and very narrow satin ribbon
is used to make the bag, which will
serve for any one Of several purposes
that bags are made for. The photo
graph shows its construction so plain
ly that 1t Is not necessary to describe
II
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
AST0R GIVES HIS SONS MILLIONS

Deeds of trust have been filed In
the registrars office In New York city
ON behalf of William Waldorf Astor,
conveying all of his real estate in New
York city, or elsewhere. to the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company as trus-
tee in trust for his two sons, Waldorf
Astor and Capt. John Jacob Astor:
No statement could be obtained
from Viscount Astor's lawyers as to
the cause of this big transfer, but it Is
evidently in keeping with his policy to
escape a heavy Inheritance tax law,
which is & per cent on bequests over
$1,OOO,OOO.
Under the transfer in trust are
land and buildings valued at more than
$5O,OOO,O0O, this would mean saving
to the estate of $2,5OO,OOO in Inherit
ance taxation.
Among the more valuable proper.
ties transferred are the Hotel Astor,
assessed at $4,O50,O0O; the Astor thea
ter, assessed at $1,OO2, 600, and the
Astor apartments, assessed at $1,525.O
Visccrnt Asto9 was born In New
minister to Italy, 1925. He has live
ish subject in 1900 and was given his
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
SENATOR KELL0GG'S LICENSING BILL

Senator Kellogg of Minnesota has
introduced a bill that has stirred up
much discussion. In presenting it Sena-
tor Kellogg said, among other things:
"The bill requires all corporations
engaged in interstate commerce and
having capital or assets of $1OOO0.-
600 or over to take out federal II.
cense. It further provides for for
feiture Of the license If the corpora.
ton shall enter into any contract, COM
bination, or conspiracy in restraint Of
trade, or shall monopolize commerce,
or attempt to monopolize it. This
would give the federal trade commits
sion a supervisory jurisdiction over
such corporations, and their license
would be subject to forfeiture If they
engage in q combination to raise or
fix prices, engage in unfair methods
of competition for the sake of crushing
out their competitors, or any of the
other abuses which have been in the
past commonly employed to monopo'
under the present antitrust
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
WILL JUDGE LINDSEY GO TO lAn7

Two hundred and fifty days in jail
for q principle. That is the penalty
that Judge Ben B. Lindsey, the Ia
nous "kids' judge" of Denver, expects
to pay for holding inviolate the con-
fldence of a small boy. The supreme
court of the state has ruled that he
must carry out the sentence. Judge
Lindsey has taken an appeal to the
United States Supreme court, but law
yers say there Is no federal question
involved and they expect the Supreme
court to deny jurisdiction.
The only alternative is the pay
ment of q fine of $500. Judge Lindsey
has fatty refused to pay this fine and
says that he will go to Jail for life
rather than do so. He maintains that
in spite of his conviction he is not
guilty Of contempt of court. Friends
have offered to pay the fine and costs
for him, and even the children have
offered to raise the money.
The 'kid'' in the case is Neal
Wright, who is now In the United st
murdered. His mother confessed to th
killed his father. What he told Judg
state contended that the boys confess
his mother.
While the trial of Mrs. Wright
called to the witness stand. He refuse
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

Leather Hats for Street Wear.
Leather hats for women for motor
wear have been shown by the mil.
liners for some time, but now models
are seen that are specially adapted to
street wear. One natty hat OF this
type Is made Of dull, black leather,
trimmed with q black leather quill,
faced with bright orange.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
Wash Pink ooods.

When washing pink cotton goods
the color may be made fast by using
''red" instead Of bluing. Boil a piece
Of turkey red In a pint Of water. Bot
tie this and use 1t like liquid blue, e1-
perimenting with 4 little Mt Z tins
until the right tint u secured.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18
c. D. WALCoT AND THE SMITHSONIAN

Charles d. Walcott, secretary Of
the Smithsonian institution in Wash
ington, has issued an illustrated ac-
count of the field work Of the last year
by it's staff and collaboratOrs. The
Smithsonian was established by fed
eral statute in 1876 under the terms
Of the will Of James Smithson (1765-
1S29), who bequeathed in 1925 the sum
Of $4,000 to the United States '.for
the increase and diffusion Of knowl-
edge among men," Smithson was the
natural son of the duke of Northum-
berland and said that his bequest
would make his name better known
than his fathers. The income of the
Smithsonian is now about 100000 a
year.
One of the most important activi-
ties of the Smithsonian institution is
the exploration of little-known regions
of the world. Among the regions
visited by the % separate expeditions
nro monv states in this cOuntrV Chile.
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

Ecuador Bolivia Africa The explorations all OF
anthropology archaeology ethnology and astrophydcs.
looked into
largely Of investigation Of
Southwest including mberne O fee
National Colorado the exhibit is
of the Thousand Islands Florida
The Tomahawk., 1919-09-18

opinion that under the
department of the
interfering with the bust
country investigate publish the
its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

Tho n,cd annual charges will
amount a. $3.50 900 rcgnrdlc.- ~
other fiNcd charges, and the per
capita indcbtDdurs- would b0
ShI for every man, woman and
clIlid In TulSn II II now c-'i-
mated Tint 10 600 persons living
IN Tulsa pay no rhNrs,. and n that
bc true II would make the per
capita nN SI25 for ever, iaN
paying cltiIcn IN the city"
opinion ny The eminent Iamo.
H. b..ra "rrumINcut attorney"
allied with tho rnrr lut,r,rts In
the rrh, ON tho bonds Opinion
rraorcI iu ine morning rage
,rEIn
rho above Ia a sampIe Of tn,
uiHlcadirg living distorted tot.
bong circulated uv tho opponents
of tho bond aur ro dtto Mr
plggs has hc,u tho main4in, la tho
opposition 40 rur bonds Mr.
DIggs spcnkv nf great Yurrh az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-19

bond ISSUE Then tho 81 min TAX
to cover me water project win he
nn," man o""h,"rac'"n, iot il
au'" '',' nan ~ per reh, 10
r',' u'nL ~ Ger ,"In 10 pH TO
wa ~ l'""' 20 per ont
Tht' II why with valuation Of
100000 600 for 1912. aH com.
pared WIN tho lAl7 valuation OF
ISS 600 600 The tax rate Will be
no hIgh"r man IT Ia today and tho
bond iS'ne Will he provided for
Mr Digs is the gentleman who
~ .ud 10 have discovered that
900 acres have hcon tied up in
the Pphvinaw district by Tulsa
citizens who are going to soil II
10 tho city for prices from $500 10
81 600 nm hcro. one or tho gentle