davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14
DON'T DYE
GRAY HAIR!

OF course you don't Ike your aaT
to be gray But why dye YOU hair,
and have il streaked, when NTg.
Graham's Quick Hair Color Restorer
will quickly restore the original ccIor
TO gray and faded hair.
This wonderful preparation Is =
colorless liquid absolutely harmless.
and will soon restore gray hair to IS
natural color. ANY woman can easily
apply IT, Get bottle az once Scott
& O'Reilly, 500 Main street; Engle
hardt & Co. 900 Main street; J ?
Kiedaisch & Son. 1923 Main street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14
WHEN THE KIDDIES
SIJFFERFROM COLDS
Give them pleasant-eo-take,
helpful DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey

~ HlLDREN roEp sru-od ard
1 play ard become ovr5satsd. A
~ co1a cstea results Il sescCAd me-
Re neglected ore instant Csve them
Dr.. BeIl's Pine ar Hooey. Il s very
pteasaa. 70 take and is i.gredsea-s are
SIRE I'd ease the tickling Throat IL
hairs in reiaeviag irritation and pAsrs1
c.y-z-s-1oa- Gear the ar Passages
TAKE Dr.. Bells Piae-Tar-hoosy
yzrrz-seAf for ,f,zr heavy coA- Haar It
does for thousands Of others < I'M
couhses5ty I'll do for you.
Al 6ruzxss1s- Soc, oar, $LM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14
Sore Throat or Mouth

You should keep the throat and mouth
clean and healthy. Any disease that
attacks the canal through which must pass
the food we eat, the Beverages we drink
and the very air we breathe is a serious
matter. Why neglect Sore Throat OF
Sore Mouth when TONSHINE makes it
50 easy for you to get relief?
TONSILNE is specially prepared Ton
that one purpose. TONSlINE re-
does its full duty-you can IN
depend upon il. Keep bottle
IN the house where you can "A
get it quickly when needed. 35c, III
and 6Oc. Hospital s;ze. s1.00. Ia
Your druggist sells TONSILINE "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14
orpheum-Nen Play THurseay

North Bros. stock Co in The
Great JOHN Canton" viii be the bfll
al the Orpheurn tonight, with the final
performanc Of this play on Wetnea-
DAY. when there will be ladies and
childrens matinee at 2:59. On Thurs
day evening the stock players VII aT-
pear IN an entirely new play, written
expressly for this company ~ JOIN
T. Prince, entitled Blue Blazes
Grant" q thrilling detective story Of
the Z. s. secret service. In the char
acter Of Governor Grant" ar. North
will be seen at his best, the balance
Of the capable cast are seen TO equal
advantage. The vaudeville changes
with the plays Reservations may be
made for eTening performances at the
! boz office Phone 709.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14
Elume Case Settled.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PARIS, Oct 1.-THE Petit Pari-
sien reports today that it under
stands" the Italian government has
accepted settlement of the Fiume
question on the basis of an indepen-
dent state, with the port under the
control of the league OF nations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14

C-rz again 2 Ray CCnstocE snf
w-fYEszr1 Elicit have put over nasl-
al Erocsour This time II IS On,
rz6T. Lady Eafc1 far sErpasses the
-rrcesz ADHERED Ey their former Prir7-
cess ttszter offerings. and which VIII
D. At ire Grand opera house this
evening
"Os. LatT. Lazy is conceded TO be
by far r1s best musical comedy seen
IN Nez YORK, Chicago, Boston ana
Pniadelyhiz f. zzzy moons.
The cas-. OF @Oa, LadT. Lady" VII
include Miss PzEliEe Berr IN the role
OF the young b-ide; NJ. william Gas
ton in rhe leading 1zle role; Miss
Betty Bfythe q Painting Fanny
WEIGH: Eugene McGregor a. Spike
Hudgina and Z number Ct other vel
known gtzrs among than Joseph Nc
Gallon. FTortce Auburn Walter Gray,
Marie Haun. Thomas C. Leay. Made
line Gray and q large chorus,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14

A recently designed electric Egnt'
ing and starting equipment for gaso
line tractors includes a governor Toi
automatic engine speed control
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14

into paa-alCc-s, with E-Llls- II
Eas snch . pleasure 10 De taken for q
lady, Just for o1ca
Eirooorore-
4 For those who sag that there Is
nothing new under The SUI q trip 10
the Hsgpo6roze theatre where Doug
las Fairbanks new picture his
Majesty, the American opened yes
ts.s.zy VII be . tonic
! We had thought that NJ. Fairbanks
had done about everything that
mortal coal5 6o-znd stay whole
But re Ee-e wrong And = his 1u-ure
screen offerings can furnish as u1ucn
real entertainment as vas given 10
the crowds that attended the open
ing performances yesterday a. me
Eip1od-one. we hope 10 continue 10
be wrong
Al in an. His Majesty. the Amer
lean scores and scores heaTiy- II
e abort as ruch honest, wholesome
fin as can possibly De crowded INTO
: lin Bring the family 10 tbs Hip
r,r.5c,-7e and see Il a. regular prices
yoa are assured pleasant evening
Colonial.
In The Apostle 0, Vengeance.
Triangle fez-uIe which VIII De seen
al ne Colonial theatre "Wednesday,
william $ Hart Is seen II : stcry
Ics The Cumberland mountains
The apostle Of Vengeance,
drama from the pen OF Monte u
Ejztrersofzu, IL tale Of Kentucky
mountain FeudIsts and has beer
: asn1la,d -frh the realism character
ssrsc Of Triangle productions
: Hart Is cast as David Hudson,
minister who IS the eldest son OF
sturdy Kentucky r1ounrsznesr. He !;
brought face to face with The prob
J lem OF choosing between svenging
the death OF his father. killed In :
feud battle, and abiding By the scrip
rrraI teaching that To me belongetE
vengeance and recoupeasE- HI;
decision forms the big scene OF TINS
.ztory and how he succeeds ultimately
IN restoring order among the war
ring fzc-5gzs IL force-uIEy deptctec
throughout the remainder Of tn
play.
Hzr1 L Supported By capabl.
czs- f-csa6E-g Nola Thomas. JOSEPH
j Do=EfaE. Fanny Hidgisy. Jacl
Gilbert and Gz-Tsl Stafford Tn
-,-c5rc-foa vzs directed by Hart an
1no.ograpasd u joe August
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

z-7FTss-- L. Bzru-- z1tao- o. p
E.er-s E1E- sco- dzs for an engage
rent IL TIE Grand Friday Oct -, .
Z 5g-r-zEEs- q ao-s a. TsA a. 2 re-
-zrEztEF a1Ts playwright U1I r.
Gently M LIZ Baron Tss managing
essf.1- q Golfers Weekly. re e noN
rrTEt-z III important editorial POSITION
o1 me Hear periodicals His oes.
E-ou- wo-E prior 10 Il Lore lou
=zz TIE VERY idea" the eugenie
tsrce tszr set the Whole country laugh
-z
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14

A breakfast alcoye buiit III
kitchen is convenient and can
charming.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14

into psa-alcozs, with tr1lls- III
was sech = pleasure 10 De taken Tor .
LADY, Just for once
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-14

county is invited to De present and
are urged to come The club mem
bers viii bring their animals to be
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

prepare the ingredients essential to powder making but
eas WELL
community Of Nitro stretches for than four miles
ol the Kanawha river Here to bc found sulphufic
its the capacity Of which II TOO day Of "A hours
four units the capacity Of which 10 800 tons per days
of standard pulp mill dcsgn In four units the capacity
1per day nrang coloding. and drying plants 10 ship
asinea. segregated for the storage Of POWDER etc.
oths overlooking the industrial with its brstng
civic community-more than 1900 furnished portable
~ workmcn who will make the manufacturing units pro-
Is permanently constructed executive rcsiences hotels
ltores clubhouse and special sorcs cafeerias
, houses ETC., etc. etc"
and gentlemen. How much are We oaercdi
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

Nitro. w. Va, Q
eoumunity en-.
turing buildings.
Ions for 10000
Hes and civic i'm.
\Dtitute the con.
y city.
- government at
loly &5O.O .O0O.O 900. 70
"a largest smoke
i the world. The
y only the powder
r industrial units
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
oIsappearlna Service.

NO" said the cOmmuter. I'm not
making any complaints about the
road"
''Then you are satisiied7'
u won't say that. But the last time
I complained about my trip they took
that train on the next day"
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
II II no crimc to he poor unless the
word n applied to singers.
HoW'o T)hl0 ?

~. csss .. sssd e'ss s, q a1fs fsit
Halle cAfxR1lG IEDycINE is tax.
O. Is MUCOUS Susfssss s s Of sHs 81 sysss@. ssDo'
eold eY 6Sug4tsts TOR over forty years.
Ry3co Sc. T00ftmonials fSSo.
y. J. Cho0oy 4 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

70 Happy Day sang the iaundrese
% she hung the snowy wash on the
line. Il was ''happy day" because
she used Red Cross Bag Blue.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

ais during the war demobilized. there
have been no authorities to turn to for
ruling. and II looks a. II President
Wilson. who instructed the senate
committee on the difference between .
moral and legal obligation. would be
called upon to decide this moral Issue
for tho cabinet.
One group Of cabinet members con-
dcmns the cheating Of tho bandits -
dishonorable. declaring Il reprehensibls
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

20 contends that the breaking Of promise made under
taran school Of thought maintaining that the bargain
carried out implicitly because the impairment OF our
nds for good faith embarrass future negotiations
srs contribution to the controversy that General
ways and means to pay the remainder Of the ransom
ITO has nice Of honor disputed questions Of
,1atingly say that General pickman 10 right.
can will probably say: "Psy the bandits the money
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

When q sailor falls out OF his ship
he feels ~ II no were all In.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
)ants a Purchaser for a Model Town

- market to buy . town the department has one
sing this fact to the public the said In
among other things: The department u Offering
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

Tho packing industry is intri-
cate, complex-far moro so than
the railroads or the telegraph.
Every day multiplying needs
Of society increase its problems
and multiplying responsibilities
demand moro Of it
Highly trained experts, spec
ialsts Of years experience,
thinkers and creative men, de-
vote their lives, their energies,
their activities, to solving tho
problems Of the packing industry
and meeting its widening duties.
Swift & Company is not a few
dozen packing plants, a few
hundred branch houses, a few
thousand refrigerator cars, and
a few million dollars of capi-
tai, but an organization of such
men. It is the experience, in
telligence, initiative and activity
which operates this physical
equipment
Can this intelligence, this ex-
perience, this initiative and cre-
ative effort which handles this
business at a profit Of only a
fraction Of a cent per pound from
all sources, be fostered through
the intervention of political
theorists, however pure their
purposes2 Or be replaced by
legislation ? Docs Congress really
think that It can7
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
Fight Unifying Of Air Service

asainst the proposal the air service Of the
sofcs and coast and forest Ore patrols under single
new cabinet member. Differing kinds Of service with
The Keota news., 1919-09-26
ESHnW5IONR.3|
Raise Nice Question Of Ethics

Dent Wilson's cabinet split wide open on the following
tain Matlack Justified In beating the Mexican bandi
pom for the two army aviatorsf With the professor
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

II necessary to keep the branches sepa.
rate. they believe.
Capt. q. w. Steele. Jr.. Of the y. 8.
8. Shawmut shows the attitude Of the
navy flyers In the form of some manu-.
script prepared By him ~ commander
Of the work Of the air neet Of the At.
iantic squadron. department Of navy
aeronautics.
Captain Steele and the Shawmut
are now ut Newport, r. I. Previous to
its assignment there the boat was q
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

he Irish but American waters in time to
the ashps prior to their ransatantic ngha and
Dere they landed
Captain Steele shat the proposed congressional
pae the air services will provide for separate cabinet
he that the head Of
ment will merely be chief such the various bureaus Of
Wy have
p,nns ny plnns which aviation for the
ontrol Of the navy department will the service will
Visitation should be opposed.
The Keota news., 1919-09-26

!: !
due(
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
HEADS OF STEEL
WORKERS NEE
TUE E:SDAY
Wilson Answers Gompers'
Appeal in Which He Asks
President to Arrange a
Meeting With Gary.
Especial United Press Wire.)

Washington, Sept. S.-Presiaent
Gompers of the American Federation
of Labor received a reply to the
telegram which he sent to President
Wilson, in which he asked the presi-
dent 10 use his efforts to arrange an
immediate conference between the
steel workers and Chairman Gary of
the United States Steel corporation.
Gompers declined to announce the
contents of the message, saying he
feels It would be discourteous of him
to do so, since the president had
not. However. it is understood that
the telegram announces the course
which Wilson will pursue and coun-
ellis against precipitous action.
Presidents OF the "a national
unions of the steel workers will
meet here Tuesday to hear what the
president will do regarding the
threatened strike unless Gary con-
sents to negotiate with them.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08

to pc making MS Way over Cne noun
tains in a high-poWered car.
According to the story told the au-
thorities by the bank employees, it
has developed that the bandit walked
through Mikel's real estate office.
which adjoins the bank, and entering
through a communicating door.
flashed his automatic and forced
Cashier Paul A. Reichle. Assistant
Cashier Marvin Poindexter and Miss
Jessie Gill, the bookkeeper to lie
down on the floor and crawl into the
vault. Whenfs menaced by the ban
dts gun, Mr.. Poindexter, who had
been commanded to open the bank
safe. acted as if lie could not make
! the combination work. At this point
the bandit was informed by the cash
ier that all the funds in the bank at
the time we're in the cash drawer
within the cashiers enclosure. Act
ing on the advice, the bandit was
about to shut the vault door on the
three prisoners when Mr.. Mlkel.
hearing unusual noises, entered the
banking room from his real estate Of
flee and was promptly forced to
throw UP his hands and also enter
the vault. The bandit then closed
the door and locking 1t, helped NM
self to the money in the cash drawer.
Due to the failure of the bandit to
throw the combination on the vault
door, the prisoners were enabled to
effect their release, after having
been locked in for seven minutes.
The authorities were notified at once.
Within few minutes after the
bandits departure a car containing
Chief of Police Murphy, Captain
|O'Donnell, Lieutenant Dwyer and
Finger Print Expert Joe Williams ar
rived on the scene. A few minutes
later a car containing Sheriff
O'Rourke and his deputies also ar
rived.
Inquiries about the neighborhood
elected the information that at 10
o'clock this morning a Well dressed
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08

W iilldtll t1uNtSC. SIiC iIiliittII
mess attendants.
The fire started in dynamo from
an unknown cause and the compart-
ments We're flooded to stop progress
of the fire. Savage died a hero
keeping in touch with the officers
while the waters crept about him
and informing them Of it's progress
until he fell from the telephone with
q gasp.
Officer Decla, who was on duty
during the fire, said it presumably
started from spontaneous combuS-
ton. He said ''The air duct in
the bulkhead of the dynamo room
permitted the flames and poisonous
gases@to enter sthe.sieeAmachine room,
where -ssg~Tge, HiiaTi and Dixon
were on watch.
THE compartments were filled
with fumes, generated from photo
graphic materials and water was
turned into the compartments to eX-
tingrsh the flames. Trapped in the
machine room with his assistants,
Savage remained throughout the
terrible ordeal in telephone COM
munication with the chief engineers.
speaking without d tremor and re-
porting from time to time as to how
the water was rising and how they
We're being slowly strangled by the
fumes and smoke.
'Then came the report that the
water had reached a height of 10
feet, and here trailing into weak
ness, the voice of gallant Savage
stopped and nothing further was
heard over the telephone"
Officer Decla related the heroic
but futile efforts made to rescue the
men and how the officers and men
who were detailed for this work
We're themselves overcome by the
fumes, and when at last they opened
the re;l-hot, air-tight bulkhead, theif
comrades had to carry these men tc
SafetN
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
Strike of Tacoma Printers
Forces Suspension of Papers

bosses refused the demands and, aft
er many meetings of the union, they
finally decided on the strike.
At special meeting Saturday the
union instructed it's scale committee
to present the publishers with re-
vised scale calling for SS.25 for day
and SS.75 for night work. The pub
fishers were told that failure to ac-
cept the scale would result in q
strike. The offer was refused by
the publishers and the printers went
out on all papers. The Tacoma Led
ger, morning paper, was the first
to feel the effects OF the strike and
no attempt was made to bring 1t out.
The publishers of the Ledger and
the News-Tribune issued statement
calculated to blame the printers. The
statement is misleading. The Ia
! coma Times, issued by the publish
ers of the Seattle Star, has been ex-
ceptionally bitter in fighting any in
crease for the printers.
The Tacoma Labor Advocate. pub
lished by the Tacoma Central Labor
| council, was issued in its regular
weekly form, the job printers not be-
| ing affected. Roy Pinkerton, editor
of the Tacoma Times, is said to have
left strike negotiations in the hands
| of Frank Baker, publisher of the Ia
coma News Tribune and Tacoma Led
ger.
| Tacoma merchants through their
commercial club are declared to
have warned Baker against meeting
the printers demands on the claim
that their own employees would make
! further wage demands if the printers
scale was met.
Tacoma publishers are said to
have signed several new yearly ad-
vertising contracts ON new rate
which they declare is necessary as
the result of their employees de-
mands.
The strike is now in it's fourth day
and from reports from the striking
men, it appears that there will be no
Continued on Page Six.) =
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
RELsNQUIsH
ALL RIGHTS FOR
PROTECTION
Especial United Press Wire.l

Laredo, Tex, Sept. S.--Americans
en- route to the Tampico oil fields III
Mexico, were presented with affi-
davits, relinquishing all rights of
themselves and heirs to damages
against the Mexican government, in
the events that they met with any
mishaps while iii Mexico.
The aff1aayitts we're presented by
Mexican Consul Garcia. upon in
structions from Mexico City. Gar
cia said he interpreted the order TO
apply to travellers to the Tampico
districts only. This is taken here
to mean that the Mexico city gov
ernment believes there is serious
trouble pending in that section.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
BOTH MAY
DIE FROM
WOUNDS
Three Youths Attempt to
Burglarize West Side
Residence. Watchman and
Boy May Die.

AS the result of revolver battle
which occurred about 3 O'Clock yes
terday morning when 7. p. Martin,
a watchman at the w. B. DAILY resi-
dence on West Galena street, sur
prised three youths i'll the act OF
burglarizing the residence Of Sam
Reiner, $40 West Galena street,
Martin and Hugh Riley, 10, one OF
the alleged burglars, both lie in
Murray hospital with but little
chance of surviving their wounds.
joseph Haddon and William Dunn,
two youths who We're companions in
the ATTEMPTED robbery with Riley,
are in Jail, having been caught as
they ran out of an alley by Deputy
Sheriff David O'Connor.
According to the story told the
authorities by Martin, he had just
completed a trip of inspection about
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08

That the lower prices on the city
curb market has forced the prof
iteering mercantile institutions of the
city to materially lower prices and
that in their efforts to discredit the
marke: the profiteers, with the aid
Of the company papers OF the city,
are attempting to spread charges
that the market prices are too near
the stores prices to be satisfactory
to the people, are recent develop
ments in the local food situation.
The Consumers league, at it's
first meeting, adopted resolutions
pledging all its members to stand by
the curb market in anticipation of
action by the profiteers to draw
people away from the mart with ex-
ceptionally low prices. That the
leagues judgment was correct is in
dicated by announcements of many
of the stores today of much lower
prices.
One prominent profiteer who has
a store in the immediate vicinity of
the city market today dropped the
price of his bread to eight cents a
loaf. This despite the fact that he
recently solemnly assured the public
that on every loaf of bread he sold
at 10 cents he lost several pennies.
Since the establishment of the curb
market this same store has dropped
its prices on fruits and vegetables by
more than so per cent.
Advise Housewives Support Market.
A member Of the league said this
morning: ''It would be we'll for
the housewives to remember their
pledge now and heed it, If we cease
to support the market now and let
the profiteers destroy it by con-
certed underselling-then we will be
helpless entirely and worse off than
formerly, when they see fit to re-
sumo their extortionate prices. Some
of the city newspapers seem bent
upon aiding the profiteers in their
scheme by misrepresenting the mar
i And, regret to say, some OF
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
FEAR EXPRESSED THAT
ORGANIZER WAS
MURDERED

Ell Contra, Cal. Sept. 6.--Peter
Lynch. organizer for the American
Federation Of Labor, who was beat
en- last night by a mob at Calipatria,
cannot be found
mob stormed the jail after the
city marshal had arrested Lynch and
put him in Jail The officers stop
ped l4vnch's $, address, saying the city
did not wish any unions organized.
The mob is said to have appeared
with keys to the jail and then to
have battered down the cell door
with hammers Laborers are leav-
ing Calipatria in terror. according
to reports, declaring Lynch was
murdered by the mob after being
taken outside the city limits.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
CONTINUED on Page Six.D

Tacoma, Sept. S.--No newspapers
were issued here today, due to the
fact that the members of the Typo
graphical union have been on a
strike for the last three days. The
scale which the mon have been work
ing under for the last eight months
expired and a new scale was present.
ed to the bosses to become effective
Sept. l.
The union opened negotiations
with the publishers about three
months ago, when they presented a
scale which called for 1926 for day
work and SO for night work. The
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-09-08
PERSHINC G
ARRIVES
HOME
After Two and One Half
Years in Europe, the
Leader of the American
Armies Returns.
(Special United Press Wire.

1Ioboken, n. j., Sept. 8.-General
Pershing set foot on American soil
here at 9:2O this morning, after an
absence of more than two and one
half years, a period during which
much history was made and several
empires were overthrown, in which
he played leading role.
AS the transport Leviathan warped
into dock, din whistles and cheering
which had greeted him all the way
through the lower and upper bay,
increased a hundred fold. AS the
pandemonium broke lodse, the gen
eral waved his cap and then his
handkerchief.
Referring to the reception which
fContinued on Page Two.)