davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Jan. -Wheat-No. 3
red. s2.7o; No. hard. s2.75: No. 8
hard, $3.50: No. spring, s3.17.
Corn-No. yellow, s1.56k @1.5S;
No. yellow. s1.55@1.561a: No. 4 yell
low. s1.49k @1.53; No. 5 yellow,
s1.4S@1.49; No. s yellow, s1.45; No.
3 white. $1.50@1.54; No. white.
$1.5091.51; No. white. s1.461a No.
A mixed. s1.4s@1.52; No. mixed,
$14661.4S.
Oats-No white, ssas71sc; No.
4 white, 1a9s6Ac.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Jan 8. Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head Market 15 to CSC
higher. Bulk, s14.5oG1470; butch
ers, s14.00@14.75; packing, s134j@
1425; light, s1400@14.60; pigs,
s13.50314.5o; roughs. s13.40013.90.
Cattle Receipts, 10000 head Mar
ket firm. Beeves, sS.25G20. 90;
butchers stock, $6.40@1475; caHners
and cutters, s5.25@S.00; stocSers
and feeders. s6.50@12.5o: cows. $40
@14.75; calves. s16.50G17.75.
eep-Receipts, 1000 head. Mar
ket Csc higher Lambs. sl3.50@
1880; ewes, s5.0o@11.25. tiS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08
Institutions in State Have Helped TO
Make Money for Iowa Because OF
Splendid Management Of
Affairs by Board.
MADE PROFIT ON MILK
Realized over Hundred Thousand Dol
lars on This Product Alone
Authorities Say That 1920
viii See Increase.

l.
of s122.95S.52 on the 5,701,3 pounds
of milk produced at the fifteen insti-
tutions under supervision of the board
/ of control. These figures are from re-
mort prepared by J. H. Strict, secre-
Etary of the board. This milk was re-
ceived from 500 cows in the lnstitu-
tional herds. Cost of feeding the dairy
hsards for 1919 was $7S.231.64 and the
total value Of milk produced reached
S201 1915. Mr.. Strict says that the
milk production for 1920 will show an
increase over the figures given above
for 1919.
Lands purchased by the board OF
control during 1919 totaled 1,383 ~
acres. This at cost of S23O,392.l9
The purchases were for Anamosa,
SS7 acres at s14S. 6o2,69; Fort Madison,
I42S acres at $50, 1872 so, and for the
Eldora school for boys, 681a acres at
S2O,550.
Much Money Expended.
The value of farm products for
1913 was s425,000, Mr.. Strict esti-
mated.
From Dec. /, 1918, to Dec. l.
1913, the institutional pay rolls
reached total of S886.231. As.
The support vouchers for food,
clothing and supplies cost S1S43,-
CASTS for the year. The total ex-
penditures from funds available were
.S3,871,16S for the period named
herein.
The amount expended the past
year for road work at state institu-
lions was S29.434.46.
There were 1890 paroles issued
to inmates at the various institutions
during 1919. They were as follows:
Cherokee state hospital. 10S; Clarinda
state hospital, 163; Eldora training
school for boys, 256; Woodward hos
pital for epileptics. Sc; Independence
state hospital, 1856; Mount Pleasant
state hospital, ISL; Glanwood home
for feeble minded children, 1856; DAY.
export soldiers orphans. home, 156;
IMitchellville training school for girls,
ga; Knoxville hospital for inebriates,
"a.
To Repair Institutions.
For 1920 there will be new work
as follows at the various institutions:
Anamosa reformatory, new dining
room tables and flooring TO cost
$1,000; cold storage plant, cost $4,000;
new boiler fronts, $2,750. and other re-
pairs which will consume the $4,000
repair and cdAtingent fund for Ana.
moSa
At Fort Madison prison the dining
room will be remodeled and other
improvements made. Cherokee will
have a new water supply system to
cost $4,000. There will be $4,000
expended upon the power plant and
$4,000 on new hog house. Improve
ments for the dairy barn will cost
$4,000.
At Clarinda new dairy barn will
cost $4,000, and hospital building will
cost $4,000. ....
New Tubercular Hospital.
The state hospital at Independence
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-08

|hair
|liear
Enoye
done
der, /
| The
TO be
|nletho
come
ling III
IA bab'
|cetail
|pieno.
lis MOI
poison
m n
today,
land
|prised
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

burdens OF public life. lie r.,mbled
through Rnmbouillet Park with his
wire and children yesterday. the
newspaper says, and tho fact that no
is soon TO return to private life seems
TO have given him renewed hope ana
Tho National Assembly will con-
yene Mt Versailles Saturday Soptem-
Der 20 to, consider tho election OF a
successor to President Paul Des-
chanel, according to an Official an
nouncement today.
inside Information hero makes
known that tho resignation Of Presi-
dent Paul Deschancf was decided ON
september 1, after the President,
Whiio presumably promenading in
the park of the Rambouiliot chateau,
was rescued from the park Jake, I'M
which he was found sinking. His
valet, who was fishing u fEw hundred
ieet away. was unable ID state how
tho lake.
Madame DeschnncI. broken hearted.
Immediately drew up n letter Of resix-
nation. which she induced her nus
band TO sign: declaring that she pro-
fers quiet life with her husband ont
OF office rather than ono in which
the cares OF tho presidency would i'm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

ing remembered as well as those who
prefer jazz
"Hucklcberry Finn and Tom Saw
YER also entertain with music. this
time with songs mostly of the ballad
type. They get Il all over tho foot
lights and the idea or the two well-
known characters Is novel.
Nine. Riolt has dancing act,
which closes the show, entitled
Look" She is assisted by six pretty
girls. who also dance and wear some
pretty costumes. The stage setting Is
ground for their dancing The snow
number is particularly good.
"Bodcll' opens the show in some
very good stunts on tho wire He
does some difficult balancing and
cycling-all on tho wire.
The usual display OF motion pic
lures precedes the vaudeville.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
'eIRL IN Limousine"
/ UP TO SPEED LIMIT
BSpdoir Farce Full Of Furious Fun
Ess S OF the Type That Suggests
Paris,

The Girl in the Limousine" came
stoSt he Strand last night and proved
fo&be a farce comedy built on the
sHnss of the cver-popular boudoir
spl&S. But this time the authors have
sns4ieyed such tumble of plot and
fCo&nterpIot and situations which
xr8W naturally one from another
I1N tho result is screamingly
t1u3ny, though decidedly risque,
events followed SO rapidly that
INK characters became hopelessly en-
gnnBl one couldn't help but wonder
hoM. under the sun they could extri-
ca tgfhemselves. And 1t is not until
fpssIadience is permitted to Use see the
< May cut. bringing it all to a happy
&SPnclusion.
Many ny persons per would consids5 The
IHcy n story, but there are others
4 Nho delight in this type of perform
tnce: And in this particular case
The play doesn't offend. but amuses
NJ all times.
Every ono knows the pattern of
sleeping in gorgeous bed which has
+ fSnvenient rutiies all around tho bot
JPN. under which the hero may hide
Tie Limousine.S bur but there n are ui many ny
Hoyet twists TO the situations which
ltftSf from tho usual run OF plays
90 this character.
sf9mma Bunting made fascinating
little butterfly wife. She has q per-
feot-pcrsonality for this type of role
HID makes the most OF 1t in every
Nay, Myron q. Pauison as the har-
ffSSed gentleman who dives under
The bod and into window boxes with
put end also did SO we'll with his
Hart as to make us very sorry for
MS plight: The rest of the cast was
AL first-class.
For risque, daring bit of farce
pdl. ID. H. G.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
PRESIDENT DEsCHANEL
FORCED OUT BY WIFE
Compelled Him to Write Rcsigna-
ton After Ills Valet Found Him
Sfnkiny I'm I,nkc

RAMBBU1LlcT. FRANCE. Sept. 1s.
~,Paul Deschancl, President Of
france, presented his resignation
from that Office today. The Presi-
DENTS residence here gives his letter
OF resignation and n presidential
message to accompany 1t to Premier
Mlilerhnd. who will read the docu-
nents TO the Semitic and Chamber Of
deputies on Tuesday.
president Deschancrs resolve to re-
a,Eh from Office was reached upon the
ADVICE OF his physician. according TO
tho Echo dc Paris. Tho President
reached decision In the matter sew
eral days ago, and since that timo
mas seemed to be much relieved over
the prospect OF n relense from tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
HURT ALL over
COULDN'T sleep
Suffered So Much and So Long.
Indiana Lady Became Dis
conraged, and Mt Times
Cared Little to Live.

LeaVenworth. Ind.-Mrs. Hannah
Peru, Of this town, writes: "About
six years ago began the use of
Cardui for female weakness. T
suffered such fearful bearing-down
pains at 1t seemed like some.
thing was just pressing on the ton
Of my head and it burned like fire.
I was indeed nervous wreck.
"For four years I couldn't do nv
housework I was in bed most of
the time. got 80 discouraged.
and at times wanted to die, I was
In so much pain. At times I hurt
all over. At night l was rest
less and couldn't sleep. had no
appetite; in fact, was misery to
myself and every ono else.
II continued in this condition
until finally I began Cardui /. .
Took Cardui regularly until I took
a number of bottles. It cured me.
l cannot say too much for. this treat
ment, and highly recommend it To
Others"
For more than forty years Cara
dui has proven beneficial to sui.
fering women.
Your druggist sells it. Try it,-
ADV. ! "a, .lsla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
POSSE SCOURS WOODS
FOR ALLEGED MURDERER
Coroner's Jury Holds George HoG-
man, OF ounntico. Irresponsible for
Richard Sullivan's Death.

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Sent. ls.
Tho body of Richard Sullivan, white
man, 80 years of age, was found to-
day in the creek at Quantico. Tie
coroner's jury rendered verdict
charging George Hoffman with MUIR
der. According 10 testimony Toffma
shot sullivan, tied iron to the body
and threw IL in the creek. Hoffman
has disappeared. but q posse is scour-
ing the woods for him. Hoffman is !,
fisherman and boat owner at Guam
tico. a reward is offered for his cap
ture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
.IIiddcn Dangers" n Hummer.

:. ScrlAI inns VIII be stirred 70 tho
depths by the second episode of Hid
On Dangers" which Jean Paige and
J1e Ryan will unfold to them today
and tomorrow in the Bluebird. The
episode is entitled "The Murder
Mood" Magic and hypnotism are big
ftctors I'm 1t. Tho Bluebird also
oTcrs Hoot Gibson in "The Champion
lar The Profitcering Blues" Mutt
ald jeff and the international News
films.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Mc1Ican KIM. Americnn,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-E. w.
Speed, an American. or Derby. Tex.
was shot and killed by n Mexican
Mexican end OF the internattonai
foot bridge ut Nuevo Laredo yester-
day. according to Information re-
cceireu by the state Department from
CavazoS Is in iail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Kinney Picture "a Winner.

Constance Binney has won new
l,nrels for herself with the success
see has made on the screen of tho
achci Crothers' play. "39 East" Not
oIly has she put 1t across" IA far ns
the play itself Is concerned, but she
has won herself 4 host of new nd
mirers. See her before the week ia
out ut the Broadway
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Screen Calendar

nIJOU - Elsie Ferguson, In
"Lady Roses Daughter"
II.IEBIl2D - Jean Paige md
Joe Rynn. fn "IlfJden Dangers"
SECOND episode; 1IOOt Gibson, I'm
''The Champion LIAR, "Pronteer-
Ing Blues" md other comedy and
news specials.
ISIS Arbuckie continues in
1'Thc Round Up"
oDE0N Norma Tnlmndge, In
"Ics or No."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hin
nry, In "39 East"
Gold"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Dr sure to See "l,ntty.-

DON'T forget that the week is
I I,Pi so pa in ana Easty Sr6mckle
Il, has held the center of the stage
frr the entire week with his mag
uiiCnt production OF THE Round
Up" that great Western stage drama
@ few seasons past.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
"pe.ert Gold. Mt Rex

Elmo Il. Lincoln is the star of this
Western drama. Desert Gold" which
measures up to any OF the tales OF
rates aud buried treasure. When IL
comes to thrills and action, those
who plotted Desert Gold" showed
past. And Elmo Lincoln knows how
to get this sort of IL feature over.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
EASILY Her Hest Triumph.

Elsie Ferguson. who Is to be seen
n: tho Bijou today in Lady Roses
laughter" has rarely been provided
with play that brought out every
olc OF her. varied talents and charms
N does this latest ono from the pom
q Mrs. Humphrey Ward. An exccp-
onally good program of added fea-
tires is offered also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

brimful of situations which reveal
his superb star at her very best as
an actress. while she has, as usual.
succeeded in bringing out more and
paced her first In tho hearts OF thou
Is tnds OF film fans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
4i,i,l. Hart I'm ro,yp.

Appearing in "SQuare-Deal Sander.
son.. William S. Hart will be the star
o. the Fictor's program for the last
40 days of this week. He IN right
o the great West, and never for mn
Instant does no falter when no draws
his brace OF pistols to put the fear
God into the villain anu his clan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Taking matters in her own hands
s shho iimssIructei friend to purchase
nc Deschanel family Intends to re-
tire early In October. immediately fol-
lowing tho election.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
Seven Vessels Lie Idle.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.-OwinE 10
a decrease in freight offerings. the
shipping Board announced today the
tying up of seven steel vessels of
bout $4,000 lightweight tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

Beautiful Normn Two Days.
The Ddeon will feature today and
| tomorrow one of Norma Talmadgc's
best screen plays Yes or No" 1t is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17
lively BILL AT THE
Il ACADEMY OF MUSIC
tsBuly Italian Is There With the Fun
~ and the Other Acts Arc OF
Type That PIenscs

sSrhe week end show at the Academy
nui5s--the bill for entertaining pur-
Ioses. Billy Hallan is conspic Ious in
ms funny impersonation and his songs
9nd stories. He holds the honors for
fPmaiE. ms his line is unique and very
f5nysing.
Another net which pleases is Gar
fpn's Five Melody Maids" These girls
Hay' the violin. cello. piano and one
f1nEs! charmingly in rather light
fpPrano. Their number is h.gh-cl
ind pleasing. lovers of good music be-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-17

TOO MANY CIChRs.
uorsfords Acid Phosphate will
overcome headache, Depression and
otncr III Objects from smokinE.-Ady,
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
LANE TO HEAD S. A. DRIVE
Former Secretary of The Interior
Heartily Accepts Chairmanship

Franklin X. Lane, who recently re-
signed as Secretary of the Interior,
has accepted the National Chairman
ship of the Salvation Army's ten-day
drive for home service funds to start
May 10. In his letter of acceptance to
Commander Evangeline Booth MIR.
Lane said in part:
"In all our thoughts for other peo-
pies, we may not rightfully forget
those on our streets. To all these and
more, the Salvation Army speaks
words that are healing to the spirit,
holds out supporting hand and spir-
its them on their way upwardout of the
slough of dependency. If we were
not all intended to do this kind Of
work, then 1 believe the teaching of
nineteen hundred years has been in
vain"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
Honor Roll of Mulberry School

Following is the honor roll Of Null
berry graded school for month OF
January:
Grade Gilbert Ferrell, SO; Clyde
Moore, 81; Alma Williamson, VI;
Bessie Syson, go; Eloise Gist, 80.
Grade II-Rosa Belle James, 92;
Marvin Williamson, 81.
Grade III-Lizzie Tisdale, 81; Le-
land Gist, 81; Eva Chewing, 80; Isaac
James, 90; Glover Lesesne, 80.
Grade IV-Charley Gibbons, 81.
Grade Vida Belle Bradham, 80.
Grade VI-Lawrence Tisdale, 80.
Grade VII-Herbert Bradham, 80
Grade VIII-Irma Tisdale, SO; Fan
ME Mcknight, 80.
Grade K-Joe Bradham, 81.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
Williamsburg Farmers And The Boil
Weevil

The last issue of the Clemson Week
" News to reach our desk contains
the following, which is of interest to
local farmers:
"As planting time draws near"
says County Agent T. M. Cathcart OF
Williamsburg County, there is an in
crease in the number of farmers that
call on me for advice about the boil
weevil and the amount of cotton they
should plant. The farmers of the coun-
ty know that they have THO weevil to
contend with, as is illustrated by this
further quotation from the agent:
"Mr. w. D. Daniel says that he
went into his fields recently to see
if the cold weather recently had kill
ed the boil weevils and he found from
one to six live weevils in every cookie
burr bush that he pulled up"
AS specific examples of farmers
who are playing safe against the wee
vii he mentions Leroy Gates and j.
NJ. Martin who have worked out with
the County Agents aid the following
cropping scheme for three-horse
farm: Cotton ID acres, tobacco IL
acres, beans 5 acres, peanuts 3 acres,
sweet potatoes 3 acres, Irish potatoes
l acre, sorghum l acre, corn BOZ
acres.
"If | could get every farmer in the
county to diversity as these two men
are doing" adds the County Agent,
the boil weevil wouldn't hurt us
much next year"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
Mrs. Erwin Passes Away

Mrs. Gotea Wilson Erwin, widow Of
the late l.. Nelson Erwin died at her
home Sunday afternoon, February
18th. Interment was made in the
cemetery of the Indiantown Presby-
terian church Monday afternoon in
the presence of large gathering OF
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Erwin was one of the best
known and generally beloved women
of the Indiantown community. She
was a daughter of the late Mrs. Jane
Witherspoon Wilson, and was born
reared at Indiantown. Early in life
she identified herself with the now
famous old church at that place and
remained a devout member OF its
large congregation throughout her
life. :,
The deceased has a large family
connection in Williamsburg, and an
only surviving sister, Mrs. Frank E.
Taylor of Charleston. She leaves sew
eral children, Misses Annie and Jane
Erwin, Rev. Clarendon Erwin Of North
Carolina; Messrs. Robert and Samuel
Erwin of this county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
w. S. Camlin Dead.

Mr.. w. S. Camlin a well known citi-
zen of the East Andrews section, died
at his home Monday night from dou-
BILE pneumonia following an attack OF
the flu. He was buried in the old fami-
ly burying ground in the Earles
neighborhood Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Camlin was for a number of
years magistrate in the Andrews and
Trio section. He was a man of fine in
telligence, tho never had the advan-
tage of an education. He is survived
bv his wife and several children, also
number of brothers and sisters.
Some years ago he was a regular
correspondent of The County Record
from his community. He was proba-
bly, IS years of age.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
KINGSTREE GIRL WINS
IN ESSAY CONTEST
Miss Nora Kinder Awarded Navy
Ten Inch Shell in State School
Literary Contest

Miss Nora Kinder daughter of Mrs.
Willie Kinder of this place was on
Monday awarded the ten inch she'll
given by the navy recruiting office to
the school boy or girl writing the
best essay on "The Navy as an Edu-
cational Institution" Miss Kinder's
essay was selected from number of
articles by the board of judges and
she will be given the shell, to be re-
tained by the school she represents
as a permanent souvenir.
The shell won by Miss Kinder is
the kind used by United States cruis-
ers in target practice and weighs ap-
proximately 500 pounds. It has been
on exhibit at the navy recruiting Of
flee in Columbia for several weeks.
The essay contest was inaugurated in
January by Lieut.. Commander A. B.
Anderson, in charge of recruiting In
South Carolina, and was brought to
a close February 5. All the essays
were gone over by Lieutenant Com
mander Anderson and then turned
over to Prof. George A. Wauchope,
head of the department of English at
the University of South Carolina, and
Prof. George McCutchen, head Of the
department of economics, who award
ed the shell to Miss Kinder. Comman-
der Anderson and the two professors
were very much pleased with the es-
says submitted.
The following students submitted
excellent essays and deserve honora-
BILE mention: Edna Tiller, Camden
high school; Alma Davis, Bishopeville
high school; Jno. Langford, Prosperi-
ty high school; ]. Ellis Craps, Brook
land high school; Ruth Carter, Sum-
merville high school; Jennie E. Bos-
tick, Beaufort high school; Laura
Youngblood, St Matthews high school;
Edna Dawsey, Burroughs high school;
Claire Taylor, Ridgeland high school;
Julius Covington, Cheraw high school;
B. G. Robinson, Spartanburg high
school; Clarice Dllard, Whitmire
high school, and Lucille Smith, Ridge
Spring high school.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19

Over 10000 discharged, disabled
soldiers were undergoing treatment
in Public Health Service hospitals, or
under contract with private hospitals,
during January, according to tabu-
lated returns. The number of appli-
canst for treatment under the War
Risk Act is constantly in creasing, as
the men become familiar with the
fact that they are entitled to free
treatment.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-19
Religious Meeting

The Georgetown and Williamsburg
Union will meet at Mount Zion, Feb
ruary q, at 6 p. m. The pastor and
Deacons, were to publish the program,
but up to this date we have not seen
it. Now this is very important meet
ing and we hope that all churches
comprising this union will be repre-
sented, and every body is cordially
invited; come brothers let's get to-
gether asd make it a union indeed
and in truth.
l. F.. Williams.