davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

and constipation. you have only to ask for
your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is pleasant-tast-
Ing. purely vegetable remedy, harmless to
both children and adults. Take spoon
fui at night and wake up feeling fine; no
hiilousness sick headache. acid stomach
or constipatcd bowels. IL doesn't gripc or
cause inconvenicnce an the next day ike
violent caiomel Take a dose Of calomel to-
day and tomorrow you viii feel weak sick
and nausentcd Don't lose a days work
Take Dodsons Liver Tone instead ana icci
fine, fun OF yigor and ambition.
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS COVERING ALL sUBscRIPTI

be shown 10 ue news agent IN tl
Office order TO receive circuit
You send any money win ine
his regular collection days an
six months subscriptions mail must be prepaid ana votes
M credit can he given old readers who are
new Daily Reader No for sunday subscription
Evening journal., 1919-06-12
Special Subscription Offer-No Cash in AdUance

ANY contestants solicit months subscriptions 30 q
before saturday August 10Th and IN h
blanks be obtained by writing TO The Phadp@
Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

The fortunate ones VIII be elected from the
winners In this great baseball contest
IN next sundays Philadelphia Inquirer con
SERIES COUPON at the bottom OF the first column
Collect aS many of these Coupons possible and Sc
credited TO your total and the nfty who have receive
will be elected 10 take this great trip the guests
Evening journal., 1919-06-12

No one At this time forctell which clubs will be h
Series Of Games will played One club may be located as
II does not where the played the hry
will ouarantce plenty entertainment all through the 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24
WEAVER MAJORITY
WAS l,58l BALLOTS
D Va uarrcld. the Republican Can
dldutc, a. Make League 81 Va
lions m Issue.
LlLLARD IS BADLY BEATEN
Mr., Anna IaSkcy Received Smallest
Vote Ever Given IA " oman
Candidate.

OKLAHOMA CITY oct %
r..H. weaver won fn" drmue.ui.
.......atluu for Representative In
..marass nom the i1rh oklahoma
...r.r In Ia' SlurI1NH special
,.....~y by margin of 1851 Votes
.. gu, Stafford. hls nearest or.
r.nnnr according to complete re-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-24

rhr ...irr.u- of a. ..... m o., .,
.,r. o. HN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
IF thou faint in the day of adversely, thy
strength is small.-Proverbs, xiv, 10.
MEMORIAL. TO FRANCE.

It has been suggested that for memorial
In France we erect AN exact duplicate of the
Washington monument. At once this Is seen
to have many reasons for consideration 1t
we are to place memorial of this war on
French soil, it should be one worthy of the
motive. In all our memorials we have none
more inspiring than the Washington monn-
ment. 1t has superb simplicity and dignity;
it has fnality OF semblanee and the sohdity
Of great memorial construction There would
be ample spiritual significance to make this
an appropriate memorial to stand on French
soil France was Washington great helper
and friend in building here the nation that
went to aid her in this war. The cost of this
project would be worth while and this nation
would far rather pay for project that brought
satisfaction in permanency than to waste mon
ev on one that proved unsatisfactory and one
that had no particular significance to the peo-
pies giving and receiving the memorial It is
far better to wait until we are sure of doing
dignifed thing, because the absence of me-
moral until this assurance comes is dignifed
enough. The American people would know
what they we're doing in erecting second
Washington monument on French soil and so
would the French
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05

feet Of the war upon our civilization is that 1t
will make us 'sspeed up even more than be
FORE The war has put greater economic
strain upon every people as he points out, and
the result will be an increase of production and
a necessarily larger expenditure OF human en-
ergy.
The cure for the evils Of our time is, without
doubt, a less mechanical more genuinely lib
eral, education. The young must be taught to
appreciate 'sthe things of the spirit that are
more excellent and not to overvalue what Ma
thaniel Hawthorne called the big unrealities
wealth, power and social Influence. The true
education is one that will re-create and spirit
ualze the coming generation, and Mr. Gals
worthy maintains That the press should take
part in movement for the promotion of high
er culture We are all in too great hurry; we
take time ssby the forelocaS' forgetting that we
are already in eternity here and now. lndi
vidual perfection is a surer read to happiness
than material success. The craze for change,
the shibboleth of social welfare, cannot do much
to elevate characted. Each of us must by pa
trent endeavor shape and strengthen the soul
within us. That is the task of education, and
it is of more Importance than the accumulation
of wealth or the acquisition of either comfort
or luxury
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
THE PRESIDENTS ar

Los Angeles Times: In President
Wilson's Boston address he achieved
the distinction of using the personal
pronoun az a greater number of
times in a single speech than any
other president in a recorded adj
dress. In one place he used the first
person singular four times in utter
ing seven words. 1t appears six
times in each of two successive
paragraphs of ten lines each, five
times in paragraph Of seven lines.
In the first hundred words of the adj
dress he used personal pronoun
thirteen times.
The following bit of free verse,
composed wholly of quotations from
the presidents address, illustrates
the dominance of tina first person
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
WOMEN AND CIVILIZATION.

Minneapolis Journal: When the
ruling classes of nation are ruled
by their passions, wonanhood fares
badly. Civilization never gets for
ward faster than women can travel.
The whole history of mankind de.
ciares this. No race of men was
ever much better than its mothers.
Before the time of Christ woman
was an inferior in the esteem of man.
1t was Christ who taught the world
that women are on an equality with
men. 1t was Christ who set the
example of friendly courtesy toward
women which modern gentlemen
strive TO emulate. The hallmark of
christianity is courtesy toward
women.
The one offense against the human
race that the world will never for
give Germany is it's brutal treatment
of women-not its incidental tramp
ling on them as it chased its prev.
but its congenital beastliness toward
them. And not only its attitude to-
ward enemy women, but its policy
toward the female of its own kind
to plan for resorting to polygamy TO
build up its crippled lighting ma
chine
When Germany officially promul-
gated this doctrine, It seemed TO be
scraping the bottom of the barrel of
iniquity- But balshevik Russia has
now outdone the Huns in shame. The
Russian bolshevik, in the light of
his plan to "nationalize" women.
may well be called the Ape-that-
Walks Like-a-Man. One must go back
to the cave man to find match for
this human animal
The marvel of this monstrous inn
morality is that side by side with
christian civilization as we think we
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
When our souls shall leave this dwelling the glory Of
fair and action is above all the scutcheons
n tomb, sken banners us-J. Shirley.
TODAY's BIT OF VERSE

THE ICEBERG.
Out OF the dark know not why
OF the cold magnetic North come /,
Released from continental ice
That holds the axis in its wise,
As fateful, ponderous, slow, serene
/ slipped into the seas deep green
Beneath the white stars, shining white
! sail the unbroken Arctic night,
And flash to Vega and Affair
Far prsIns of the polar light;
And naked. frozen, gaunt and bare,
A-tnrst for water and for air,
The blackened lunar peaks look down
In ever deepening despair
Upon the waters that crown
Only my shining head they see
The searching skies that bend DER me!
For six times deep / drift unseen,
Inert unlighted, cold, serene
Embedded in the seas deep green.
Yea, to myself unknown am l.
Who six times deep must buried lie,
Impervious to the starry sky!
But sometimes In the quiet night
sWhen crystal spheres glittering white,
Upon unfathomed deeps below
There comes a phosphorescent glow
That speaks disturbance shown in light:
Is it stormy than know
Down in that darkness infinite?
M. E. Butler. in New York Sun
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Mt. Vernon HawlrEye. We are not
at all in favor of President Wilson or
any other single man deciding so inn
portant question as is involved in
the matter of our place in the sun,
Of our relations with the family of
nations. The president is frittering
away valuable time in assuming
more responsibility than even his
exalted position can logically carry
The quicker he gets down to brass
tacks, to common sense. and quits
the rainbow route the better it will
be for all concerned.
Charter Oak Times; We cannot
help but feel pride in America and
her accomplishments and we enjoy
seeing her rule the world in this
peace matter. The time is at hand
when all nations must bend the knee
to America.
Des Moines Capital: The trouble in
regard to cleaning up alien traitors
is that 1t is always in the future and
never seems to be completed. When
traltorous alien Is convicted and
sentenced he is Immediately turned
loose on bail.
Burlington Hawk-Eye: 1t is a pity
that Justice could not be done here
IN Iowa until two prominent poll
ucians fell out. However, it is bet
ter that political vendettas rage
throughout the state than that Grim
fnals go unpublished. 1t does not look
very well, especially for Iowa, but it
might be worse
Cedar Rapids Gazette: Governor
Harding's visions of the United
States senate have gone under
cloud. The. smooth working organi-
cation that once elevated him has
left him high and dry.
Waterloo Times-Tribune: This
legislature has been a success. There
has been absence of factional quar-
rels. Good measures will not be de-
1eated because a certain faction
initiates them. Poor measures will
not be considered because ring in
control is powerful enough to put
them across" The legislature early
got down to business and is organ
lied now to pass some forward look
ing legislation on reconvening.
Glidden Graphic: It is to be hoped
that the present session of the, gem
eral assembly will not forget that
the one piece of legislation that the
people of Iowa are most of all ex-
9ecting from it this winter is a law
that Will give the state better roads.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
OUR FEvERIsH REST, EssNEss

What the world needs today, according to
John Galsworthy, the English novelist and es-
sayist, is a revolution in the standards of taste
He thinks that people aim at success and not
at happiness. Those whom he criticizes might
reply that s'success is happiness but this
would be miserable deluson It is possible
to succeed in the sense of gaining money or
power and yet be utterly unhappy.
Mr.. Galsworthy believes that happiness lies
IN the sense of proportion, which, with some
exaggeration he describes the greatest hu-
man virtue. Happiness perhaps lies in the
satisfaction of virtuocs and reasonable desires
But this aspect of the question Mr.. Gals
worthy does not dwell He characterizes mod
ern civilization as ''feverish and he is speak
ing of English rather than American civiliza
ton about what he modestly Acknowledges he
does not know enough to form a correct iudg
ment
lie has little hope that this feverish restless
ness OF the age viii grow less until we collapse
iron sheer exhaustion His idea as to the eff
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05

know it, such a prehistoric animalism
could survive and flourish and gain
head sufficient to threaten whole
people with its unbridled bestialits.
If this threat does not rouse the
better Russia TO fight for its family
honor, then Russia is already in
moral perdition
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05

1t is dispiriting to think of the large number
Of splendid poets, writer's, musicians and art
lists who 50 gladly gave their lives that free
dom and decency might not utterly vanish
from the face of the earth, but should NOT
despond Think how tendery our government
mas watched over our baseball players and the
paladins of the pugilistic ring.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
a comn.tnn4 r...

chicago Tribune: The complaint of
Berger and his associates that they
were victims Of a s'capitalistic con-
splraey, finds small Judgment when
poll OF the jury is taken. On the
jury were farmers. insurance agents.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05

singular in his 6ratory. The quota
lions are all literal, line by line:
Il met group of scholars when
| was in Paris.
| was on the streets.
felt very young indeed.
told them
. l had one
/ have fighting blood in me.
commanded the Twenty sixth
division.
i have been struck.
l left the other day.
I can testify.
| have come back.
| have come back.
| havIe really come back
/ am typical American.
| am stating the most wonderful
fact in history
sometimes think
l do not want you 20 think !.
l was in great halls.
I was in the presence -
l have had so many grounds Of
pride.
/ speak -.
do not speak -.
/ speak
J. have doubt
/ have no more doubt.
/ could have believed
/ do not believe -.
j have seen tears
] have seen earnestness.
l was not very deeply touched.
/ have to report
have not been appreciative
] was at home
have NOT hper7 vary 1nJeIr
] left the other day
l am very thankful
have had sweet revenge.
/ say So
] said
/ must say
/ want to say
have to report
] can't tell you :.
! wonder if you realize
I sometimes think
I find
/ say I think I know myself
| have Joined the great majority"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05
IMPAIRED p. O. SERVICE.

Otumwa Courier, March 8 The ap
ended news item Is clipped from thu
State Line Democrat, an orthodo,
democrat weekly published at Keosau
qua, faithful to the administration ever
Gown to Postmaster Burleson. But Fl
celity does not blind the Keosauqu:
editor to the fact that the Improve
r1ent' Of the postal service by the elf
of mail clerk here and an
other there makes Tor more and NOR,
DELAY. This is what he says:
1t has been learned that begin
ing Monday, next, the mixed train
going east in the morning and west
in the eevning will carry q pouch
mail instead Of having mail car.
The Keosauqus Dostoffice will
pouch on Keokuk and Ottumwa.
Keosauqua nall for Bentonsport,
Ponaparte and Pennington will go
through to Keol1uk and 3e return
ed to those places in the evening
Mail for Mt Zion, Kiloourne, Douds
and Selma Will so to Ottumwa and
be returned to those places the
next morning. Bentonsport will
pouch on Bonaparte anG Keokuk
in the morning and on Ottumwa in
the evening. Bonaparte will pouch
on Harrington and KeoKul1 in the
morning, and on Bentonsport and
Ottumwa in the evening. Farming
ton will porch on Keol1uk in the
morning and on Bonaparte and OF
tumwa in the evening. Correspond
ence from here with any place in
the county cannot be answered I'M
til the next day The change will
result in considerable impairment
of the postal service.
The change becomes effective today
and as the Keosauqua editor remarks,
Il will result in considerable impair.
cent of the postal service since cor
from any place in the
county cannot re answered until the
next day"
When the war was in progress and
there was demand FOR man power,
t was considered the par. of patriot
SIN to dispense with persons whose
services could be spared, even when
others were Inconvenience. But the
;ostofffce department is continuing
-he system now, when tho demand is
'or Jobs and wh en- the national govern
nent itself is urging thte employment
If returning soldiers and others, SO
General prosperity may result and the
oeriod of recons truction may be met
in the United States.
The impairment of the mail service
s so general throughout the country,
argely because individual instances
ike the ones cited here are of com
ION occurrence. The postoffice depart
,,ent is being conducted on the theory
hat it must show a paper profit, or
what can be called profit, as a credit
o government ownership. Mr. Burle.
'on is willing to go to any length aud
.iscommoGe the public to any extent,
apparently, to make out a case for
socialism.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05

As beet-ppller, Mrs. William ii i
of Findlay. Ohio, thinks she ID 4
the world. In just two weeks Il,
pulled thirty-two tons OF beels, -; y;
ped them, and had them il the s1s'
factory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05

stock buyer. fruit dealer, nla .,sr
lists, an inventor-surely a coHps ~
test of plain Americanisnl. me III, IN
was of law observance. not poi.sH'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05

One OF the most costly builar
in Benares is a temple for the is y
tfcn of monkeys. which are ~
sacred by the followers OF BIZ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05

Now that the United States is deportng
J. w. W agitators and other dangerous aliens,
why not get rid Of Victor Berger and other
men in high places who gave aid and comfort
to the enemy when our country was at war?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-05

William Jennings Bryan says that national
and state governments should divide railroad
ownership. That world be one way for poll
tlclans to keep the home fences in repair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
COUNCIL AGAIN DELAYS.
Shooting OF officer Fails TO Hurry
Action on Anpointments.

With the reorga nization OF the police
department the principal business he.
fore the city council at the regular
meeting this morning. no action was
taken by that body on the mettor
Adjournment was taken To "Wednesday
morning when Il was expected the APP
polntments would be made The snuo,-
ing OF OFFICER Frank Campbell Sunday
ard the resignation of Special OFFICER
Charles II. Jacques leaves the depart
ment very short of men,
jacques handed In his resignation
Saturday to take another position md
quit the force sunday night. Patrol
man Tom Marley was transferred
from the business to the depot district
Sunday nisht and viii remain temper
ariiy, ri until the department, may he
reorganized.
The department was still fu.,her
handicapped today when William
Duncan. member of fire crew No. /
and driver OF the patrol wagon. re
signed To accept a better job. Duncans
resignation, however. Is more serious
~ felt In the fire department. which
will he called upon to supply patrol
driver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
iiEES {&&s!s9 !! (, &E j j
h@IW Laura AAMnkmen
Laura a. krklnen
TWO EGG LUNcHEONS.

ramekin, sprinkle with salt and pep
per and drop egg into tomato cup.
Bake in moderate oven with the
ramekin covered with a piece Of but
tered paper and standing III pan OF
hot water.
Orange Salad--Peel oranges, cut
in small pieces, and cover with the fol-
lowing French fruit dressing-One-
third cup salad oil. ~ tablespoon LEM
on juice. 1s teaspoon salt, " table,
spoon honey. a pinch OF paprika.
Cornstarch Cake--Small y cup but
ter, l cup sugar, eggs, ~ cup corn-
starch, cup flour. IN teaspoons bak-
ing powder, u cup milk, y teaspoon
lemon Juice. Cream the butter and
sugar; mix and sift together the dry
ingredients; add them alternately with
the n cup of milk and the beaten
yolks, to the butter and sugar. Add
lemon Juice. Cut and fold in the beat
en- whites. Bake thirty or forty min
utes in q moderate oven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
pr,inao. District Organized.

Drainage district No. 3. LeGrand and
Timber Creek townships. was organ
lied Saturday at a meeting held in the
offices of the board of supervisors.
The district was formed on petition of
most of the property owners who
would derive benefit and is compare
lively small. 1t would drain a small
acreage in section /, Timber Creek
township, and section s, LeGrand
township, where the land is very wet
and unproductive.
There is said to be but one objector
to the improvement and the board di-
rected the auditor to appoint three APP
praisers to visit the land and assess
damages The estimated cost of the
improvement is $614.25.
At The Hospitals.
u. s. Hulis, of Gladbrook. underwent
an operation for double hernia at the
DeaconeSs this forenoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
HOME MEMBER DIES.
William Turnham, Of Stockport, Dead
Of ApopIexy.

William Turnham, a member OF the
soldiers home died at the hospital a,
$3.50 saturday evening of apoplexy
Mr.. Turnham entered the home from
Stockport, Feb. Is. 1919 He enlisted
in Company c. Twenty-fifth Iowa Mn
fantry, Aug. IA. 1862 and was dis
charged June is. 1865 at Helena, Ark
Turnham was born in Morgan county
Illinois. March II, 1895. He leaves 8
wife, Mrs. Mary Turnham. who Is q
member of the home, and three daugh.
ters, Mrs. Clara Blakely. Davenport
Mrs. Emma Guenip and Mrs. Anna
Loring, both of Ottumwa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
Barley Broth
Cheese Oinelet

49,.
Coffee Rice Rolls
Barley Broth-Select good soup
bone, wash and boil an hour. then add
l cup pearl barley iwasheD. At the
same time, place on stove, in separ-
ate dish, cup of common white beans:
parboil and add them to the soup bone
and barley. Cook one hour. then add
/ quart of cabbage cut into shreds ana
3 medium sized onions. Boil slowly =
hours. stirring occasionally. Add salt
and pepper before serving. Crhls rec
ne should make about quarts.)
Cheese Omelet-Break eggs into
a bowl, season with salt and pepper,
add s tablespoons Of cream, and beat
with an egg beaten until all is nicely
blended. Melt 2 tablespoons Of butter
in the frying pan, pour in eggs,
eprinkle at once with two tablespoons
Of grated cheese, cook until eggs are
set, fold over and serve at once.
Apple Salad-Pare 8 apples and cut
In small pieces. Pour over them the
following grapefruit salad dressing:
One-half cup grapefruit juice and pulp,
tablespoons salad oil. v tablespoon
vinegar, N teaspoon salt. IL teaspoon
paprika Beat together the oil, vinegar
and seasoning. Then stir them into
the grapefruit Juice.
Rice Rolls-Four ounces rice, l pint
milk. I ounce sugar, a pinch Of salt.
egg and breadcrumbs. Put the rice in
q saucepan with the milk and a pinch
Of salt. When all the milk is absorbed,
and the rice tender, add the sugar. and
let cool; when cold. form into cro-
quotes, roll in bread crumbs, then in
egg. then in breadcrumbs again. Drain
and serve hot with maple syrup.
Julienne Soup
Poached Eggs vivetts
Orange Salad .,.
Coffee Cornstarch. Cake,
Poached Eggs Vivettc II Place tomato
from which pulp has been removed in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-19
TINY WRIST WATCHES.
Just the Proper Present For the Cir
Graduate

This morning we received another
shipment of those fine. tiny ladies'
wrist watches. one of the most APP
propriate gifts 10 make TO a lady
graduate. Be sure TO see Hellburg
before YOU invest in one. We not only
can sell you one but keep it in proper
repair as well, as you have known us
for more than twenty years past. We
have the American as well az the
Swiss movements. Let the big
street clock guide you to the best
place In town. See us. William
Hellburg.