davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-04

the brilliant numbers. A splenuia
combination of sparkling lhuo.s,
dashing fun with cute love SUI
is my Sammy Girl" which WIN "
the attraction at the Grand frlu''
Nov. I.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-04

Marry for looks and repent al
leisure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-04

Many en- old bachelor marries 10
Iove-the love of home cooking.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-04

bration. It Is hoped that a similar
plan will be followed in Fort Madi-
son so as TO permit larger number
to attend 1t was suggested that In
place of the Saturday afternoon holi-
DAY in vogue by many of the bust
nesses and factories would be util-
ized as a workday, allowing the en-
ployes to have Tuesday afternoon off
instead This is the plan which has
been adopted by all the business
houses in KeoEuk.
Invitations haye been sent to the
town councils Of every town around
Keokuk, the mayor said today. They
are being urged to come to Keokuk
on that day. The county newspapers
are being asked to remind the people
that they reach. through their
columns of the big event here No
vember IL.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
TURKEY LONGS FOR
SOME AMERICAN pep
Said Constantinople
Was Key To the World,
Vast Resources To
Draw From

Rome, July with the Americans
in Constantinople they would make 1t
greater port than New York. Maf-
feo Pantaleoni, dean of Italian econo-
mists, said today, to The Associated
Press. THE vast resources of South
ern Russia. of Armenia. the Ukraine,
Rumana and parts of Asia Minor must
all pass through Constantinople. The
riches OF that vast territory are yet
untouched and should proper exploita-
tion be undertaken. Constantinope
would be come the greatest gateway
in the world.
Napoleon was right when he said,
1t is the key to the world
"All Il needs Is something Of that
American organization to put il in its
right place"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
AMERICA sW|PEs
ELECTRO HALL MARKS
The British Silver Manufacturers
Dislike the Way Plating
Firms Are Treating
Their Patents

London. july II British silver man
ufactulers are seeking means OF stop
ping the use OF their hall marks by
electro plating firms in the United
States. says the American Chamber OF
Commerce here
1t Is also understood that the ad-
visory committee OF the city OF Shelf
field is taking up the question of the
use Of the word sheffield in con-
nection with American manufactures
An anticipated difficulty is pointed out
in the fact that ther are at least nine
Sheffields in the United States from
which many of the American firms
may derive their name II is suggest
ed. however, that they should add the
letters, "U S A" 10 the name.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
0BREG0M N LINE
F0R MUCH SUPPORT
Mexican chisfiain Sees Various
Factions Lining Up In His
Behalf II the Coming
Campaign


~ rh-o. r~x. jAly i-GeneFai Aisn
~ obreE0n has received many assur-
ances ~ sanp0li IN h.s candidacy for
ths presidency Of nesloo IN the elso-
ton 10 bs held IN Jaly. l9el
There arr s0l clubs ~ the rar'ldo
Liberal Consilinilonallsis li.lheal
pariyl In Mexico. with which Oarg,n
has affiliated himself In sonora he
has, IN addition. N. snppor 81 The
rarIldo Revolurion sonarena- lsonf .
Revolution party which vas ihe ch.s
sgi'- ori of Adolfo de- IA IIuoria m the
goygrnorsh.n election
II Is pndersiood that Pablo Gonzales
will be- General Obreg0ns opponent
unless President carranxa sncce,ds IN
rosiponlne the election a. h. has sur
f.sief The failure ~ Gonzales 10
announce hls candidacy ana BEGIN Ms
camralgnls causing Ohrpeon's friends
some uneaslness.
Considerable FEELING exists In SON
ora over the result ~ the gihCna-
iorial election in which the govern
ment candidate. Dc Ia llucria. was
elected by a big plurality The troops
quariored in the state under command
OF General + Elias Gales and his
sub commanders. General Juan Torres.
General Francisco Cruz and General
Francisco Serrano. moved about from
town TO town. Il was said casting a
vote IN each place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
Willy JAP PLAYED
HIS CARDS WITH SKILL
Wa At Peace Table With Both
Feet, But Very Foxy and
Bland Withal; Japan's
~ Aim?

TOXIC. July 1-Japan occupied al
tho peace conference special posi-
tton--she was disinterested in the
problems conserned with the Occi-
dent but greatly interested ain the
questions bound up with the Far East
-Takashi Hara. the prime minister,
has told the editor OF French maga :
zine published at Toxic The premier
said:
japan went 10 the peace confer
ence with the desire 70 take an active
part in Its work and to participate in
AL questions that might arise Why?
Because japan Is sincerely attached to
the cause of right and justisce. She
f1s r-oved Il by closely cooperating
with the allies and by subscribing
without reserve to the fourteen pro
positions of President Wilson. she
mover hesitAted to join with the pro-
tnoters OF the league OF nations.
Like thu French, English and AM
erican peoples, we wish permanent
peace, better and more open relations
between nations, happier humanity
Aud We believe we are in a good po-
sition to Judge things from the point
OF view OF justice and right because
~t had FEWER interests under discus
~'ch than Europe and the United
Srstes. Our attitude is impartial and
our delegates at Paris showed the good
fal-h. sincereity and openness Of our
rolis,cs.
liawayer, violent criticisms have
basn addressed to us. Japan has been
reoi'csented as al ambitions, war
loving. aggressive nation, The pre-
cedfns cabinet suffered the same ac-
c1sations which were not merited. II
can assure you my government is do
'ng IT'S best not to cause discomfort;
to disregard PROCEEDINGS which might
be thought to bear reprehensiye
character. The peace conference has
wen us an occasion to show We were
not guilty OF what had been reproached !
70 us..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
A GRATEFUL womAN's STORY.

Mrs. Robert Blair. i6l S. acth ST.,
Terre Hauta. Ind. writes. After taking
Foley Kidney pills few weeks found
MY kidney rroublc gradually disap-
pearing. The backaches stopped and |
am also free from those tired spells
and headaches and my vision Is no
longer blurred" They stop rheumatic
pains. Sold everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like SO many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy came into such general use.
When this remedy is given with, caster
oil as directed and proper care Il
taken as to diet, ii is safe to say chat
fully ninety nine out of every hundred
cases recover. Mr., w G. Campbell
of Butler, Tenn, says, Il have used
Chamberlain's Cole and Diarrhoea
Remedy for summer complaint in
children. 1t is far ahead OF anything
! have ever used for this purpose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
vlktS IN MEXICO.

Mexico City. July l-Dmiiri Nikl-
mi. alleged 20 he an agent of The Rus
sian bolsheyiki. was recently expelled
from Mexico by order of President
Carranza on charge OF being active
IN bolshevlk propaganda work In va
rious industrial centers. uarticularly
in Tampico. whore he Is said TO have
been a leader in the unrest among
the petroleum workers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 2.
Naxlmova
in
"OtJT OF TIE FOG"

The management feels great pridt
In being able TO offer this picture e
lis patrons, for IT Is one of the very
few rare gems that filter through &C
the motion picture screen. Adapted
from H Austin Adams play by tht
name of 'Ception Shoals" in which
Nine Nazim0va was also seen on the
stage. II presents a remarkable study
OF the elemental emotions in youne
girl to whom. at twenty. are revealed
for the first time the miracles OF life
To deive into the details of the story
here would be gross injustice to the
art of the picture itself, II tells It's
simple story directly.
Christie Comedy.
Eight big reels-No advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
DANCERS of no1 WEATHER

Anyone is doubly liable TO III effects
from the hot sun when stomach and
bowels are clogged with mass OF un-
digestcd food II you suffer from sick
headache. biliousness. bloating. "heav-
mess" or any III caused by Indigestion
take a Foley Cathrriic Tablet and you
viii feel better In the morning. Sold
everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
BARLEY FOR BEER;
NONE FOR FOOD

Coblenz. July IA Muhlhausen
newspaper published recently an arti
Gle stating that 5.000.0O0, 900 pounds
of barley were used in Germany dur
ing the war for making beer, although
100000 persons died in that time ow-
ing to lack of proper food The news
paper advocates reduction OF beer
production as a patriotic duty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

The fastest passage Of the Lusitania
was from Queenstown to New York,
August 1920, 1905, in four days Is
hours. The fastest time Of Maure
tania was also from Queenstown to
New York, September ILLS, 1919, in
four days 10 hours and Al minutes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
THE
common CLAY"

TUESDAY, JULY I.
Fannie Ward.

This play Is taken from the Har-
ward Prize play by Cleves Kinkead
which was produced bv A II Woods
and which ran az the Republic thea
ter for fifty-two weeks with Jane
Cowl and John Mason in the leading
roles. II was presented "on the road"
by six different companies and there
fore ranks as one Of the best known
OF the modern productions.
We are pleased 10 announce this
big feature has played at most OF sur
rounding cities at advanced prices and
we consider II a treat We know you
viii enjoy this one.
Vod VII Movies.
Literary Digest No advance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

The Logan garden crop is on the
market. New potatoes. peas, string
beans and fruit ought to bring down
the price of meat If anything will out
side of the Imprisonment of the razor
back profiteers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

! A vocational school for its efn ;
ployes has been established in an
Idaho mine $4,000 feet underground.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01

10 AFFORD stronger grip ON wires
new pliers. have handles that are
shaped ike . pistol stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-01
FOR INDOOR WORKERS

iiorsford's Acid Phosphate
in drinking water sdeadies the nerves
and oyereomts exhaustion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
ADJUSTMENTS

Jolly Keith Variety.
standard Keith acts make up the
vaudeville with which the week opens
at the Lyric this afternoon. Comedy
Is dominant in the new bill, which car
ries five features never before offered
In this section of tho country. aiven
prominence in the list Is recently
produced comedy musical act. The CO.
lumoia SeXtette. The sextette is COM
posed of three pretty and accomplished
girls and three men. all clever instru-
mentailsts They have very musi-
cal romp, attractively staged Ben
Smith, the drollest OF blackface come
dians, is an interesting figure on this
Dill. Benjamin is funny in makeup,
style. manner OF delivering his lines
Novelty Ciintons. featuring the Girl
with the smile" will present an origi-
and Jimmy Cook. in mo Rhyme, No
Reason" furnish a very good reason
Tor laughter, and then there Is the
sensational athletic exhibition Of Daily
and Berley billed as the "Whizzing
ton teemlng with shocks and thrills.
New movies" supplement tho vaude.
Vile bill, as usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
How to Be Healthy
National tuberculosis
Association
CHILDREN AND CONTRACTION.

''Phthisiphobia" is the name given to
the unrea sonablc fear which many peo-
pie have of those suffering from tubcr-
culosis. In view of the natural nd ac-
CURED resistance to infection which
scientific study shows is unqucstion-
ably possessed by healthy adults, this
fear in most cases is unjustly cxaE-
serated.
There is. however, no prccaution TOO
great for the protection of the young
and delicate. The conviction has been
gradually strengthened that the first
infections from tuberculosis often oc-
cur during infancy and childhood.
Many OF those who develop the dis
ease In adult life may have carried
the latent Infection for years
Among the chief sources OF infec-
ton for children arc consumptive-in-
fected rooms. dwellings or dishes.
Children also ARE promiscuously kissed
and fondled and in this way the germs
may be carried directly to them. Again
they play around on floors, too often
contaminated with sputum containing
germs. Therefore. the kissing or
fonuling or little children by sick rel
atives or friends should be prohibited
as we'll as the bad nabit OF feeding
them from the spoons and plates of
such people.
Dry sweeping OF rooms should never
be allowed, as 1t raises clouds of dust
which may contain germs. which arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

thus brtathcd directly into the lungs.
All broom sweeping should be preceded
by strewing the floor with damp saw.
dust. old tea leaves or bits OF wet
paper. II it Is at all possibles vacuum
sweeping or cleaning should be used.
Cows frequently have tuberculosis,
aud the germs may get into the milk,
sometimes IN larKe numbers. While In
grown people this Is not a common
source in little children who drink
much uncookcd cows milk. The germs
arc carried by tho milk into the DO wells
through whose walls they pass and
enter the system, lodging usually in
glands around the root OF the lung
or In those attached TO the intestines.
Unless one is certain that the COW
tuberculosis the only safe thing la to
pasteurize or boil all milk which is
used by the children Of the household.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE GRUB WORMS WEDDING

81 ss. s;s fas!f9s1'
sex. evening. and a Big " bali was ase 10 he hss
Given, to which Invitations on rose
Leaves leaves , had been, sent out TO all the
Even the clematis was trembling
With excitement and the trumpet ioweT
blowing the neTs to all the lilly beds
sutton from among the many appli-
ccants. and as all were to meet at the
f{ eInu for the deeision. every pretty
self In his best colors.
Just outside of the flower garden
vas a cabbage patch. and on one Of
worm. lie heard the f news oi and saw Gyu .
swarm Of gayly- cSSlored insects flying
a. qose ray ho sr she tsdd from
ugliness. for he. TOO. loved tho Prinee ss.
the say eSm dnwn the path came again
long. and near it was s't the a an ,peS
ssslsi% e, one s!lsh, Insects. Let Us
ture, and whose sympathies Vent out
No. H indeed she cried ina,sos,t,v
lie, him alone. He is fin nsff elloW%.
and vs siHing his his duty in life probably.
not able aa. e step over: the grateful
"a stPstehed h afeP Is SO s s5ef io
slid sss t sr she t asn k Msk pse
WltaSiS ysstias ss! d s1e 0'hss SIDE
or e eaassk and 9 wien t she re srGwG
, The ether e. side 81 The tiny pool She
,Ss , eyenns at .he FEAST; She said to
most welcome. Don't mind S Your w' DARK 9e
rebsss for your heart is blight and
s nSe'ed ,tffe e % .w syre and come" Then
Of gooa long How e~e ha shlntiR rs
him and Invite him, but then how I ugly
image, reflected II Tho water :" made aais
Of a cabbage leaf ' Inc s"A''
era saf e to The ty nss Noisy o zH
Se N 81 hs the s tsas g sas Go Be
81 and sS dusn sro9 IND rh ,sk Of
ness tell Music oated Is in u" the 'a aoit
clad in shining. gauze robes. f1oated
from flower to flower or. danced over
in feecy gown of green, with A
crown on her; golden hair. was sitting
on an emerald throne by a rosebush.
lovers, ali anxious to be Chosen. But
strange to. say. sho looked anxiously
about AZ IL seeking some one she did
not see.
suddenly the grub woke up. Tho
Lights. TIE music: ths beauty OF tho
inss. fs sIoWins h erIm.dn bud ov Se
js&x the Pt'ncsaa H6 felt Siddy and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

sick. IL seemed AS if he were dying, so
ne raised his head for a glance at the
one he loved. Ray turned and saw
him gazing at her. and her face grew
bright with welcome.
Then a wonderful thing happened.
Slowly, from out the brown skin of the
grub there arose an exquisite creature
who balanced himself delightfully."- on
MS new shimmering wings OF gold. AT
nus feet lay his old. ugly fur The
grub worm had turned into gorgeous
putterhy. The Princess eyes grew
oh! my beautiful butterfly" She
exclaimed. II had already chosen YOU
ior my HUSBAND, even when you were
a grub. for loved your noble heart
How exquisite are your gorgeous wings
and your glowing colors!'
NOW these are the real facts OF what
broush; about the happy marriage Of
the Princess Ray and tho humble grub
Copyright, 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate, New York City.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Advice to Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

n.,, Mt. Richmond. Angus, 5. 1919
four ysai. and aaTe zen e. hs9y
2snaa win sssad wRsa q q
gains and DID could Mdet 10 h.b 5ss
a* bssu, Il hfF Fts e 0s Teday
tend as soon as our nest:eEe Is large
ene fnt to wS SH!td TaiEs
our e, nappns dox and a, such times 1T seems
my husband /, is The ssernai mo, fhstips,
us when mssann af Es she did not i've give
dassh,er and my nss w yoanr
S IS "f @seS Which aRh'T ssa iusns
1 eA Eisfh' This s Psnss on nee ,s
FL s"' IS 'SS
enough and they often seek to make loans
see his oher money whe sSe st ,d2
It. although on his birthday recently toc-
Of Els sis,e 1ou1 mi
ne did not receive even card OF good
mafr!ed lI!ie he. has reeei~cd only q COM I'M.
piaininG letters from home
Ss sadn na a he 10 h bitter
bu, he SAYS he shall continue 20 do this as
is so good in other things that have Of
thing that mars my happiness bu, il seems
! cannot.
Could he really AFFORD It, would not
care SO much. but still hunt BARGAINS and
many ssona e"s eam ne and
husband said we must have a maid. l in
s' order that We msS 9n rsazs SOONER
dream OF little home But having no
relations in this city am tied TO my home
except on such days as my husband can
Shall accept the nrontred help since
part OF tho money goes to his mother. any
dress and my husband loves to see me
II, only his mother were a little kinder
should mind SO much about my husba I'd
sending her money but cannot reconcile
myself to doing without things when she
' Nuns AN UNHAPPY WIFE.
Although this letter is very long.
it Is the expression of an old. old prob
lem to which young married couples
have had TO seek for 4 happy solution
through uncounted centuries. 1t all
comes down to this: Are you big
enough and strong enough to see that
the happiness. of your home and the
to you than amy1hing else the. world
has TO offer you? Most mother III
laws are trouble-makers In one form
or other, else the comic supplements
would lanEuish for inspiration. Get
a good care for the babies and help
YOU with your work. Rest. and a be-
coming gown. and movie occasion
life. Even A motherinlaw fades
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

Expect Grey &n Get Po.t.
LONDON, August lo.-The Sunday
Observer announces that the post or
ambassador to the United States have
been offered to Viscount Grey. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
w. CT. U. NOT CAMPAIGNING
FOR TOBACCO PROHIBITION
President Says 1t Opposes Need, but
VIII Not Ask for Constitu-
tioual Amendment.
INV Asyoeiat.d pr,-,

CHICAGO. August l0.--The National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
is not campaigning for national pro-
statement issued tonight by Miss Anna
a. Gordon. OF Evanston. the president.
The association opposed to National
Prohibition recently charged that the
slogan Nicotine next" had been
adopted by the temperance organiza !.
ton.
This organization is not carrying
ment against tobacco" said Miss Cor
don's statement. THE money raised in
the sl.oo0,ooo Jubilee drive was not
raised to conduct such a campaign we
nave been In an educationAi campaign
against tobacco and have been In such
9 campaign for the past thirty years.
Our work has been done openly in the
past and VIII be conducted in the same
way in the future"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

q saucepan and then add some DUNN
iings prepared as follows: Place in a
One cup Of iour.
One half teaspoon of salt,
00n one tabI . seaspoen Of pepper.
orc teaspoon Of shof tenq sn'0n'
MIX 20 dough with one-half cup
St mater s,od prop from the spoon into
cook for ten minutes. Now ada The
wings. thighs and legs OF chicken and
simmer slowly for fifteen minutes.
parsley.
Fried Chicken n In Maryland.
;, Prepare the dumplings AS given In
T m III ,ss LII: drain Well and them them
Hour and then in beaten egg and then
brown, in hot fat. Prepare the DUMP. DUMP.
b esten ~ efr FIRST and apP ,bsn in oSr then IL
crumbs and fry just the same as the
CHICKEN. Leave about four tablespoons
OF RAJ In The pan, and add four table
spoons or hour. Brown well and add
The chicken stock In which the dunn
iings we're cooked making a good rich
m orp@n s sra as,ys Garn!sh with finely
Egg Outlets.
Place in saucepan
One cup Of milk,
rive tablespoons OF -four ueveD.
70 stir 70 diseolye the -four and bring
utes. Now add
Two hard. boiled eggs. rubbed
through fine sieve,
t:ne snSll onion. grated.
fine. '"oppeo
One teaspoon of salt.
one-halt teaspoon OF paprika
MIX and then pour In a platter TO
r moid Tor fur 6 hours. then form into six
cunets. DIP In nour, then in beaten
egg and roll In fine bread crumbs. Fry
uh'ii soidcn brown In hot fat
Peach shortcakc.
Place in mixing bowl
Two cups OF flour.
D,sne.haif teaspoon OF salt.
Four isbes9o5ne OF Of baking powder
Nix thoroughly and then rub in tou,
tanlesPoons OF shortening and mix 10
dough with two-thirds cup Of water.
Beat to mix thoroughly and then
incurred obiong pan--a pan such as is
used f9r baking cheesecake. Cover the
top With thickly sliced peaches and
aust with cinnamon. Sprinkle over the
peaches one-half cup Of brown sugar.
minutes.
The marke; basket will require:
one quarter peck of peaches
rive large tona toes.
one-quarter pound Of bacon.
One bunch OF watercress
One ve-pound chicken.
One-quarter peck OF potatoes
One quart OF string beans
one head OF lettuce.
Eight eggs.
Three p!nts OF milk
This menu can be purchased for ap-
proximately s3.75. without the usual
staples that are purchased each week.
and VII provide sufficient meat for
the Saturday evening meal, as we'll as
the Monday evening meal. When the
CHICKEN can be portioned out this way
che housewife need not feel that the
outlay of 81 for this amount of protein
food is excessive.
Chicken a Ia King.
Cut the breast OF chicken Into three
quarter-inch blocks and add. two
hard-boiled eggs chopper fine. Now
place:
Two cups OF milk.
One-half cup of chicken stock
Six tablespoons of -four
In saucepan and stir to dissolve
Bring to boil and cook for three
minutes and then add:
One weel-beaten egg.
one onion. grated.
One green pepper. chopper fine
The prepared chicken.
Juice of one-half lemon
Toss gently with fork until thor
ouGhly heated and then serve on toast,
zarn!shed with finely chopped parsley.