davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE l..oum cabin m.alaurU
 \ppi> Go lhm avenue 2&tr FOR SALE Having d. u.,a 8 my residence uuIuu.u.. aJ| un... jnaa will b. offered .o. "In uuJu Augu.J 2,H. NES E E MYERS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23
UPKEEP OF THE PACIFIC FLEET
 GOOD BUSINESS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. :. NP The economic value of the Pacific fleet Do the west is indicated by the .ayoragc cost of maintaining warshTps las shown in the United States navy }.ar book The figures were for 1915, but it was said these costs have Increased many percent perhaps more raan doubled since Dhar time.
 The following includes pay for of .icrra and men, repairs to hull and machinery and other costs for a
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23
FORMER LEADER Or BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA WHO REFUSED TO PLAY THE STAR SPANGLFD BANNER. SEES LAST OF AMERICA
guFFERS DEPORTATION
 AND SAILS FOR EUROPE
SAYS BEFORE LEAVING THAT ALTHO GERMAN BORN HE Is AN AMERICAN AND NOT A GER MAN, ALTHO NOT ALLOWED TO REMAIN HERE
REMAIN HERE

NEW YORK, Aug % CPD Karl Muck on" time leader of the Boston symphony Orchestra. who refused during the opening days of the war tu allow the orchestra to play 9Th, Star Spdngled Banner" because, he claimed, il was not classical music. la now calling himself q man without I country For he says that althu born in Germany, he is thOrO Am rrican and will forever continue to be- such aItho not allowed To remain ,u American shores.
 Shortly after he refused to play rLc great national anthem Muck Was forced to resign the leadership of the Boston symphony Orchestra and Wa arrested by government agents on a charge of Seditious utteranCes. His trial on the charge resulted in his in .rrnmrnt and he was therefore com. pcIIed to remain in confinement dur ing the period of the war II was up- on the occasion of his starting out to follow the order of his deportation that he made the statements regard ing his loyalty today
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23
WILL RENoUNCE ITALY.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (PJ Ut was learned here today that Count Min noto, who has been interned in thla country during the war period, in tends to renounce his Italian citizen ship and become an American citizen. The count IS aon-in-law of Louis Swift of the big packing concern of Swift X Co.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23

mbaaaioHI poo, a. soon aa peace was deunlJ"N decided upon Eo uc .rs.oI to Hg Page tu yDt been named
 ' PERSONAL MENTION C
 Tom IIa&aarl, au employee of the road commission ja Il recent arrival and i~ sDopping W Jhe Pioneer hotel.
 Paul knrhouM ot N.uaua l- rral strrcd d. thc Pioneer
 Tom krig>icu. who arrived ye.Drr. day on Dho Victory, i. a eu,.l oI the Pioneer
 Miners and Operators The Farm e.s Bank wal be pleased 'o handI' yo''r gold dust
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-23

pll"d pay for sailors, dock and skilled labor of navy plants have increased oa had every other item going into maintenance of d ship.
 There will be approximately 200 vessels in the new Pacific fleet All will moi be in the service and the batrlvships will number only about fifteen a all times, but multiplica- ton of typea of craft by the average cu.r of maintenance in 1915 yields an impressive total Most of this cost will be expended in Pacific states
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
RECORD PRICE
IN LAND SALE
John Shuh, of Sandusky, Disposes Of
His Home and Good Land for
About Three Hundred
Dollars an Acre.

Nearly $500 an acre, and probably
more than that for the actual land
not under easements, is the price
realized by John Shuh of Sandusky,
who has sold his home place to
James G.. Campbell.
The farm contains fourteen acres
and was bought by Campbell for
$4,000.
The house is at the foot of San
dusky hill and the land is bisected
by the road, running down to the
shore of Lake Keokuk and extending
from the level on top the hill well
down to the level straight-away to-
ward the McManus quarry, and a
junction with the old Hollingsworth
place. The boulevard and hill util-
ICES a good deal of land, and the
railroad uses some more of it. All
in all, this seems TO be about the
highest price W paid for strictly
agricultural land in Lee county.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

] improved in health go / could do my
of which l owe tc Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Mrs. o. s.
JOHNSON, R. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account Of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine a trial, and for special advice
write Lydia e. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Mass. The result of 40 years
experience is at your service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

Myour skin is yeIlow--complexion pallid
coated-appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-alazy. no-good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
forcalomel-were preparedbyDr Edwards
after II years Of study with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets ere a purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You viii know them by their olive color
To have clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pinples, a feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti-
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take enc or wv nightly and
note the pleasing results.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
is GATEWAY
TO CHINA
Japan Asks to be Allowed to Develop
Shantun0 Peninsula for
Benefit OF Three
Nations.

Tin view Of the action announced
in Paris today, definitely settling the
Chino-Japanese territorial controver-
sity the following authoritative expo
sitionN of the value of the Shantung
peninsula to. Japan is OF particular
interest. Apparently Japan. through
the settlement. will be allowed to
develop the rich Shantung peninsula
TOKYO, April 12.-(By mail to the
United Pross.)-Tsing-Tau Is the
great gateway to China and the
Shantung peninsula should DO do
veloped by the Japanese for the COM
mercial benefit Of China and Korea
as well as Japan~ according to Dr..
Yoshinosuke Akiyama, civil governor
OF T~sinEtau.
In an article published today DR..
Akiyama urges that the great serv-
ice performed by Japan in develop
ing Shantung be not disturbed by an
adverse decision at Paris.
He points out that 10 ZOO. 900
Koreans buy from China through
|Tsing-tau articles necessary to sup
ply the shortage in their home pro-
duction.
Korea buys 100000, 900 (about
1886, 800, O00) pounds of salt through
Tsingtau, he declares. Other articles
as rice, silk and wheat are imported
from China through this port. Korea
could not buy coal and iron except
through Tsingtau.
The article makes plain that Korea.
now in the throes of a revolutionary
protest against japanese control, Is
dependent upon this territory for raw
materials.
"Tsingtau," continues Akiyama,
holds behind it not only the rich
resources of Shantung, but also the
of Shansi, Honan. Shensi.
and other provinces where coal and
other products are plentiful. The
climate is favorable to the Jauanese,
being similar to that of Tokyo.
Shansi province is of. great inn
portance to Japan, having. according
to Akiyama, six-sevenths of the coal
deposits of China. Shantung produces
annually about $4,000. 900 pounds Of
according to the civil COVER
nor. Tusser is a product Of wild
silk worms. This, he said, makes
Shantung very promising as a place
of production of articles necessary
to Japan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
Church Reconstruction.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.]
CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 30
One thousand officials of church
boards representing nearly fifty pro-
testant denominations Of the United
States today convened here for the
first national meeting of the inter-
church world movement of North
America.
Tentative plans for the further
ance of the scheme to include all
nations in the movement were pre-
sented to delegates by N. Earl Tay-
Tor, general secretary. The movement
Is to unite all denominations in the
task Of world spiritual reconstruc-
ton, Taylor said.
Taylor's plans include a world sur
vey, upon which a financial campaign
in 1920 will be based. An effort will
be made to reach all churches of
protestant denominations in this
survey and in the appeal for funds
which will follow.
Taylor explained that the move
ment is not proposed to further or
ganize union of the church SO much as
to unite all in the reconstruction
task.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
Why Itch and Scratch
With Burning Eczema?

purifier, which promptly eradicates
all disease germs from the blood.
When you cleanse your blood Of
disease germs, the skin is promptly
restored to its normal condition.
For more than half a century
S. S. S. has been, used with the
greatest satisfaction for all man
ner of blood and skin disorders.
This fine old remedy was first
made by the Indians from medici-
nal roots and herbs of the forests.
s. S. s.. is still made from the
original formula, and it is guaran-
teed purely vegetable. 1t is one
blood remedy that contains not a
particle Of potash, mercury or 9TH
er mineral. There is no finer tonic
or systcm-builder, and a thorough
course of s. s. s. viii build up the
general health and give new vigor
to the entire body.
Get a bottle of s. 8. S. from
your druggist, and begin the sensi-
BILE, rational treatment today, and
you will experience genuine relief,
as thousands of others have. IL
you want any special medical adj
vice regarding your own case, you
can obtain same without cost by
writing to Chief Medical Adviser,
ioo swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
REPUBLICANS
NOT AGREED
Senators Undecided on Definite Pro.
gram For Obstruction to
League OF Nations
Program.
IBy L. C. Martin, United Press Staff
COrreApOndAnt.

[By L. C. Martin, United Press Staff
Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 30.-Repub-
loan senators have not agreed on
any definite program for Obseruction
Of the league OF nations as . party
issue, Il was apparent today. Bitter
opponents OF the league, like Borah
and Poindexter, evidently are plan
ming 70 continue their fight for out
right rejection OF the covenant.
Lodge. many expect, will take tbs
stand that h favors = league, but
that tho present covenant IL stu un.
satisfactory.
Article x. guaranteeing territorial
integrity OF league members, is TO be
tho target OF the strong attack OF
league enemies.
Lodge, in. his statement last night.
was careful in his expression on the
league covenant. He did say, how.
ever, that 1T is obvious that it will
require further amendments IL 1t Ia
to promote peace and not %endanger
certain rights of the United States
which should never be placed in
jeopardy"
Ills was dhcn db u WdIIlluS tudt
the republican senate leaders, de-
spite approval of the league by for
mer President Taft, are going to
continue their opposition to- the
document. A movement Is under way
for a harmony agreement under this
program.
How far the republicans will go
in opposition to the peace treaty
to be brought back by the president
~conjectural today.
1t was regarded as significant,
however. that Senator Lodge today
al on record in support of Italy's
claim for Fiume. Answering re-
quests by Massachusetts. Italians for
his opinion, Lodge declared that
port was needed for the protection
OF the Latin nation. He called atten-
ton to the demand of citizens of
F1ume for union with Italy.
J~ugo4Slavs. Lodge added. should
take one OF the other outlets to the
Adriatic offered them.
Some republicans declare they are
going to scrutinize with extreme care
every article of the treaty, but have
no intention of making the treaty a
party issue, either as a whole or in
part.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
Genuine Relief Ii You Resort
to Sand and Sensible
Treatment

There is q very common misun-
derstanding of Eczema, and the va
rious other forms of skin eruptions
and irritations that cause so much
pain and discomfort. Because the
surface of the skin is the scene f
the attack, and seems almost ablaze
with fiery, burning and ;tcbing.
these disorders are mis-named skin
diseases.
The truth is that thew are NOT
really skin diseases, and that Is
why nothing but disappointmen emf
follows their treatment with saIves
and lotions applied to the surface
of the skin.
These irritations, eruptions, hollis
piRiples, etc, are caused by a dis,
ease germ in the blood, which
breaks out through the skin, and
az long az the germ is in the blood,
no cure can come from ointments
and lotions, even if you apply then
70 the surface by the ton.
The rational and sensible treat
nent Ii 8. S. s., the reliable bloc,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
BoNAPARTE

The alumni of the Bonaparte
schools recently presented a set OF
recitation chairs to the intermediate
room. They recently presented SINH
lar seats to the primary department.
These gifts are greatly appreciated.
Miss Brown, who has been visiting
here al the ]. A. Johnson home for
several months, has r%etudned TO her
home in Galesburg, III.
Stanley Easling, a former Bona
parte boy, who was recently dis
charged from Uncle Sans service j n
California. has been visiting in Fair
field with relatives for some time.
He expects to come to Bonaparte
soon for a visit with his mother,
Mrs. Kate Easling, and his sister,
Miss Margaret. He has been making
his home in California for several
years.
The Boy Scout minstrels, who ap-
peared at the Whitley opera house
last Thursday evening, made a great
hit. The opera house was well filled
and from the time the curtain went
UP and the entire company sang
"Alexander's Back From Dixie" until
it dropped, about two hours later,
there was one continuous round OF
pleasure. The solos, quartets and
choruses were excellent, the jokes
were new and snappy and the uni
forms were the best ever seen here
by an amateur aggregation. The
first part OF the program was given
by the Boy Scouts and consisted Of
setting up exercises, pyramid build
ing, first aid exhibition, etc, and
they were all handled in a snappy
manner by the scouts. The ragtima
orchestra, under the able direction
of Verle C. Smith, violin; Lorton
brothers, cornet and trombone;
George Spencer, trap drummer, and
with Misses Nehre and Earhart at
the piano, made excellent music and
lots of it. The scouts will have a
neat sum TO put. in their treasury
after the expenses are paid.
Lieutenant Raymond Ball and
Miss Irene Bridge, Of Urbana, Ohio,
were married recently at Newport,
KY. Friends here extend congratula-
lions. The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of the late Sidney P. Bridge, son
VI Nile @liAh" ohAuSS' VI AN1tS
Mr.. Bridge grew to manhood here
and VIA employed as a wool sorter
by Meek Brothers for several years.
Dan Cresap has sold the old resi-
dence just south OF the DR.. Cresap
office to s. P. Miller, who will move
It onto the eight acres of land he
recently purchased in east Bona
parte, where it will be used as a
chicken house. Messrs. Price and
Jemison, OF Keosauqua, have the
contract TO move anne.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
New York Money Market.
NEW YORK. April 30.-Money On
call. 5 per cent; six months, 5h mar
cent.
Mercantile paper. 81 per cent.
Demand sterling, $4.65H.
WHO WILL BE
TEACHERS
Situation IN Iowa Mort Critical and
Thers 10 orsat Demand just
NoAR for Coed
Matoclal.

CEDAR RAPIDS, April zS.-who \.
going to teach the children of ave
years from nowf
That is the question that II caus-
Ing CONSERVATION among the educa-
tors of Iowa and It is not being
answered by the superintendent
and principles Of schools who are
swarming here by the dozens to pro.
cure teachers from Iowa state .aach.
ers college students for their stats
next year. They are swapping up all
available teachers as fast as they
can, are making search among the
alumni Of the school for arat.able
teachers, and even then are unable
to supply all their wants.
While the teacher situation in
Iowa is the most critical 1t has been
in years, this state is not alone in
facing a shortage for teachers. The
daily mail brings calls for teachers
from teachers college from Wyom.
ing. New York, Massachusetts,, Kan
sas, Nebraska and sven from Can
Meantime school superinten.
dents of Iowa continue to call in
person nearly every day, and those
who are not empowered to sign up
contracts on the spot usually lose out
the next days visitor grabs up the
pedagogs.
Attendance at the teachers col.
1ege, as at all other schools, has de-
creased, and the graduates this year
will fall something below the 400
mark. And while the stream of
young people into the ranks Of
teachers is decreasing, the outgo is
growing larger all the time. Teach
ers have gone to the army, have
to farming, have taken posi-.
lions in business paying more than
their teaching jobs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

KNOX COLLEGE-"OLD MAIN"-Ae inspiration Of George Fnhs cd Swmh College"
aons-he historic building hose venerable walls echoed the voices Of Lincoln and Douglas in TIKI famous
dbae in 1885, odd Main today hes scene of hem Inauguration Of the 9th president Of Knx college and
the center Of notable educational conference at which leading eduaonh from all sections Of the World have
naf the discussion Of 2Oh Century problems In the teaching world 4 .
I-Dr Newton Bahman, kmd1 the public aod system in nns-hnk fourteen year its FIRST
apnnndand ahoh-mmae associate of Abraham lincoln at I'D ahewr1p president Of Kx
college from 1875 until srhememm Ts92-ndy euog1d by Francis C Blair present superintendent
of public instruction in Illinois,
2-Dr John H. Finley gaduaed Km college md its peadh from 1892 until I8eo-her piL
dent of the College the City New Yok-nox Commissioner Education the State Of New Yok-.
Colonel commanding the Red GsC Commission to Palestine the only official Representatives the United States
IN the Near aa-o Of thief foremost duopd tn m-h part today in tn TRANSFORMATION kms
Lnas MCoauJys president Of his Alma Mater
3-Dr ThomasM cCIenand president of Kxc dge from 1899 to oIS-abe organizer and wise
emchrad during whose admmmnnH the equipment Of thee de vas really increased the new fence hall
erected and dec oAe placed on a secure financial hundhaa an oagna member the Board Of Trustee.
the Carnegie Fondhon-who extended geemMsb Dr. McCoauIy yesterday ens
DIR James Lukens McConaughy M A, Phi, D, graduate Yale Siege and Columbus
6na Damouhc college from 1917 to l91S-ndy nugmaed as 9th president Of Knox college
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

last address of the evening. DR.. Fin
ley has just returned from a trip to
Palestine with the American Red
Cross. He was the official represen-
tatige OF the United States in the
holy land.
After tcnisht's program the stu
dent body will stage a huge celebra-
ton on the college campus. This
event will be the last Il in the in
auguration program and will be a
fitting close for the big events OF
yesterday and today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

Civ SONo uCdi u
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have a child
in cur home and n
day my usband
came back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Com pound and
wanted me to try it.
1t brought relief
[D~ - f~@-Ll~.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
Attempt on His Life.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
ATLANTA, Ca. April. 30-Former
Senator Hardwick, Georgia, today laid
responsibility for the attempt on HIS
life yesterday to the fight he made in
the United States senate to stop i'm
migration after the war.
In the last session of congress
Hardwick prepared and introduced a
bill restricting immigration for a
reriod Of four years. He believes this
may have engendered ,enmity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

went across the campus to Central
Congregational church, where the
formal Inauguration ceremonies were
held.
Greetings to DR.. McConaughy from
practically every institution of learn
ing in this part OF the country were
read az this meeting. Dean David
Kinley,' vice president of the Univer-
sity of Illinois, represented the state
university and also acted as the per
sonal representative of Governor
Frank o. Lowden, who has been a
trustee of Knox for fifteen years and
who had expected to be present in
person, but at the last moment was
kept away by legislative duties in
Springfield.
The inaugural address proper, by
Oh. James Lukens McConaughy, con-
cluded the formal Inauguration sery-
ice. DIR. McConaughy spoke on the
subject, The Future of the College
in the Middle West"
This afternoon the meeting Of the
Illinois Federation OF Colleges was
held in Galesburg. twenty-five Hill
nois colleges and universities We're
represented al this meeting, which
from an educational standpoint was
the biggest educational event of the
two days program.
Stars That Shine Tonight.
Two stars in the educational heav-
ems will appear on the program to-
night, giving addresses ON "Twenti-
eth Century Educational Problems"
Military Training in the College,
will be discussed by President
Charles f. Thwing, of Western Re-
serve university at Cleveland. Presi-
dent Thwing is a strong believer in
universal military training and viii
no doubt bring his points before the
audience in a most convincing man
ner.
DR.. John H. Finley, a graduate Of
Knox college, and at the present
time commissioner OF education of
the state Of New York, will give the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
The Most HeInous onense.

Watertown Public Opinion: Where
the bolsheviki reign 1t is a crime to
own your own home. In this sec
ton, should /. w. W.-ism. which is
a form Of bolshevism. gain control,
1t would be a particularly heinous
offense to own your W. farm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
Eor Early convoy.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, April 30.-The fol-
lowing organizations have been as
signed to early convoy from France,
the war department announced to
day: The fist balloon company; areo
squadrons numbers 25, %, 213, 223,
81. IL, "a. 1856, 100. 1853. % and 1856;
photo sections numbers 2, 4 and s.,
and mobile ordnance repair shops
number 5. log, 100, III, 309, $40 and
312.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30
Trial Of AirshIp

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
NEW YORK, April. 30.-The third
of the N G navy seaplanes designated
for the attempt to fly across the At
lantic was to make its first trial to-
day, laden with the burden it will be
asked to carry when it sets out for
Europe.
Preparations for the transatlantic
flight are rapidly being contemplated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

caded himself in his hotel room and
began sniping out the window ~
passing policemen. using a larrs
calibre revolver. Police broke into
Boyle's room and arrested him he.
fore dhere were any casualties.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-30

st. Ignatius college here early today.
The first record of the shock
showed at 3:35 q. m. 1t reached it's
maximum at 4:16 a. m., and did not
end until SIS a. m. 1t took place
in either South America or some
place in the Pacific, it was believed
at the observatory.