davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
With the Film Folks
STORIES OF SCREEN ACTORS
Roger. Doea Il Again.

Tie droli humor Of Will Rogers. ,he
,jjo oraE cowh'S star. IS irrssistible
tndErt his director: In The Strange
Hoarder." now in production. Rogers
- On lied upon TO whip a posse Of Chi
tue fi!ming OF this seems badger In
sisted upon the utmost expenditure Of
v!'nl force upon the part OF the par
The participants. Rogers included.
entered upon the melee with such fury
nat they were all near the point OF
blows that had caused much loss oc
;.inper. when Rogers b,urted nut from
The middle OF the runins and painting
mass:
"M;. bu' there's heiiuva lot OF
cops IN ChicI go!"
This unexpected burst OF wit set the
ynoiiel the scene 1 if &c had M'@ NOT h %.es
sufficiently photosru Pied at rhe time
IL occurred i also apparently pre-
the paIt o men in the Icix-up who
thought they had heem too roughly
weather!
Climat!v conditions play decidedly
i,nnny tricks WITH motion picture pro
InGars and always entirely without
.lasse l.. Hampton sent one OF his stars,
William desmond. to Truclsee. Cal.
Of 1 sh9* ,h scenes FOR t;m. p p,. Minis
ducers had companies at Truclsee. all
on the same mission. But there was
no snow and Tor days these companies,
nnder heavy expense. had 20 walt for Il,
fan or the beautiful
Mr.. Hampton recently sent BlaMea.
sweet. Director Robert rhotnDy una
largo company OF players to TrucEeH
10 film summer scenes in the woods
for The Deadl:er Sex a Bayard Veil
Ter story for Pntho release. The play
ers had no sooner arrived than q reg
uiar. old time SnoHstorm began and 70 r
two days il kept up
Me Hampton Is absolutely sure If he
had wanted TO obtain snow the birds
would have been sing!nn. che flowers
in bloom and the sun shining. Such is
The fate iN the film, business.
\. She Really lie.
Madse kenaedy. who is working
n9w in octayvus Roy C9hen's story
says She Is delighted with the play.
not because II gives. hcr good part
and is amusing in itself. but because
she is-that is 10 say. ~ she often Is
u do think says Miss Kennedy.
" That many people have erroneous
clorus. and I'm glad in this picture
TO show rhem that si;e can be e
good. hardworkins. ambitious. piucky
girl Hazel Farron is Il, girl who keeps
game and smiling in tho taco OF con-
tinuedN adversely. She - ono OF the
little unsung heroincs o. everyday life
honestly bclievc-ttiat q sitVs best
protection IN her battle with the world
is her own viewpoint. Her sweetness
guard around her. Ilaael does MOI
even think of taking the easiest way
when things are going bad for hcr
Nor does she look al every nun as
her natural enemy. She's just Il whole
some plucky girl. who wins out In the
end by keeping the right attitude Of
mind"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

Robert Iiarron entered motion pic
wage"of So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

gave i, to Miss Kennels asking her
a size would write The woods. She
dia tnat very evening. Tile song is
called II | Had You
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

Five SaAdAys in rebruafe.
q. w. Il. niohmond.--Ttioru Were avc
sundays In Eebrsisry In the years 1924,
liz this month this year. There viii
be 1--WE Sundays In February, 1a4s and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

Madrc Kennedy is planning tosmakc
her future Goldwyn productions at the
studio in New York City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

Eddie Polo's tremendous .populari,y
in [ nc South American countries vii
b" the rcnton for laying the scenes o.
that Universal stars next production
south OF tho Equator He Will max,
a four months trip in Latin America
serial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

:lon IS practically without Ike. The
l-iS%on waste. TO the north and cyst
ct the central plateau aud extending
10 the N!l.. Is sand desert Almost
entirely. Because or the .i.ni.el nlin-
her OF GASES ihig area il very dinicult
10 cross. The most northern If its
ocoress.ons are the SALT lakes or
marshes In the southern part OF Tnnis
They contain scarcely any water and
are nfty 10 NINETY feet below tnc ieve!
OF the Mediterranean. This s:,.!oa IL
row region or dare palms rnur!sii d
By springs which gush from nrisnbor-
ms hills. l.: the ctstcrn part oi the
l.ibyan desert II series OF deeply
depressed oases. The oasrx of iac
Satara embrace only about 10000
square miles. or only l!ttie more
than o1c-tortisth % the desert area.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
Eord -'i.ribune Caae.

j. ;. II, neutrality-suspicious. FOrd
was awarded s cents damages by the
jury which heard his s1.0O0,oo0 libel
S snmit against the Chicago Daily Tribune.
,rhe trinl was held at Mount Clemens,
Mich. The Oregon delegates TO tho
National Editorial Associations oonven-
ton in Seattle. Wash, ,.passed tho hat"
ma q check for Tho cents was mailed
to tho Tribune. Under Il Michigan law.
not more than $50'co "a d l,e assesss,l
nga inst the losing party. =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
Eirara Alfred Steiner.

Nrs. u. l.. H.. I4yncnpurg. -I:Jw.. :
Alfred steiner. soc!olosist. %us noru
In Vienna. Austria, November ]. 1865.
He was educated IN the public SCHOOLS
OF VieAna and the Universities o:
Heidelberg. GottinSen and Berlin. Mr
steiner married sara ". Levy. of OK
ford, Ohio. August u. 1891. and was
a pastor at ST. .C!Und. MINI, for two
wears. From 5a3 TO 1896 he WAS 6
pastor al -. Paul: from 1895 to 1899
az Springfield. Ohio, md for the next
four years at Ssndusliy. Ohio. In 1909
he was the Special representative ot
the OutlooN in Russia. Since Scptern-
Der. 1902, Mr. Steiner has been pro
lessor OF applied Christianity at Grin
nell College, Grtnnet!, Iowa. MIR.
St.Snet Is author OF the following
BOOKS: "rolsto:, the Alan on the
Trail Of the imm!sran;" The Media,
the Current" The Broken Wall"
The Parable OF the Cherries" IRON
4 merican Spirit" 'Nationa,izins
America and MY Doctor DOG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
THE Isluud OF Soco,r..

Mrs. II. T.. X. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is
IN island In the indian Ocean. al The
entrance TO the Gulf OF .Aden The
ISLAND Is q British protectora.e It IS
five miles wide In rs widest part. Tne
center OF the island is oCs.upic, by tue
Haghicr chain OF mountains. The
coasts arc partly frinse,i b. cliffs,
mostly low. The valleys are well
watered anu rich in vegetation. The
climate is hot and dry. liroin May to
october is tho dry season. N which
there is practically no rain III The
lower parts Of the island. and man"
rivers become dry. Tho Iargrs: sup
ply Of frunkincense In the world cort.es
from Sucotra. There is little asricul-
,ure in the island. The natives keep
extensive herds OF goats ani coms
Che people are n mixed race OF Arabs
and Ilindus, who arc found along the
coast. and the sokotrl. found prln.
Gipally III the mountainous districts.
The population is estimated at $4,000
Al the beginning OF Tie Sixteenth
Century the island was occupied by
the Portuguese. Since 1876 it has been
under tho government OF Alden, which
pays e small subaidy TO the sultan of
Kcshin, 10 whom the island belonged.
II was formally placed under British
projection hy. agreement with the
sultan in 1886, together with several
neighboring islands. The natives
maintain their own government;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

]. + y. Culpeper-The Kenyon
characterization bill, recently passed
ny tho Senate. would require ali rest
dents OF the United States between the
ages Of 16 and 81. not mentally or ply
sically diquaiaeI, and all alien resi-
dents between 16 and l5, who cannot
speak, read OF write English, to at
tend scliool not less than 200 hours q
year. It also provides that the sum
appropriated be apportioned among
The States in ratio TO the number OF
resident iliitsrates, with the provision,
equal amount for the same purpose.
Not less than $4,000 would he allotted
10 one state in any year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

vii! be The Orphan" by Charles Mul
ford.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09
t:olden pyov.r

D. FL. F., weli.-The story IS
given by the National GeorEraphic
Society in it's bulletin on the golden
plover is as follows: rhis snncies
.nests along tho Arctic shore Of North
America, and us soon as the Young are
old enough to cara tor thclnselyeS the
Fall miSra ton Is begun by a trim TO
he Labrador coast, where the .n)ovcr
fatten for several weeks on the ain,n.
dant native fruit. a short trip across
the Gulf Of st. Lawrence brings fnnIn
10 The coast OF Nova Scotia, the START
ing, point for their wonderful ocean
Wet and Dry ThcPmOmcters
America. The pioyer take q Straight
course across the ocean. and if Che
weather IS p-opitiouy. make the entire
journey OF 2,400 miles without pause
or rest But il tempests arrive thcv
may be blown to the coast OF NnW
England and start nnc'@ on the advent
of fair weather. Or th-y may rest a
few days at the Bcrmudas. one third
OF the way along the course or at the
nearest of the lesser Antilles, still 900
niles from the mainland Of Sous.
iimcrica.' These, however, arc emerg-
ancy stop-overs. and are resorted to
only in case of storm. Having ac-
complshcd their ocean syoyase, the
blower pass across Eastern South
America to their winter home in
Argentina. The return trip is made
tIo tf,r MiSsissiDpi Valley
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

w. IL. H.. Camhria lathe ..Asman Dam,
The largest in the world ia on the
Upper Mic at the frs. cataract, !ati
tube "a degrees minutes north. It's
purpose is to form q huge reservoir
and regulate The now Of tho Nile. The
dan, IS more than II mile long. and
weighs 100000 tons. At It's present
height il viii impound o0.000.000
cubic feet OF water. When raised 10
its fall height 1t will hold twice that
amount and provide for irrignting L.
100000 acres OF land. Large crops of
sugar cane ana cotton are already pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-09

Resinol Ointment is what youwant
for your skin trouble-Resinol to
stop the itching and burning. In
many cases it even clears tho erup-
ton away completelyin reasonably
short time. Resinol Ointment is not
now An experinicnt-althougf it
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
G. C.. APPLEBEE
GOES TO QUINCY
kcokuk High School Coach and
Science Teacher Last Season Will
Be in High School in Neighbour
ing City This Season.

G. G. Applebee, former coach of the
Keokuk high school athletic teams,
and Instructor in science in the high
school. will teach next year at Quincy
Ill. Mr.. Applebee has signed his con-
tract with the Quincy schools and will
go there this fall in the capacity of
science teacher and coach
According to his present arrange
ment, Mr.. Applebee will have classes
in high school chemistry work and
will be in charge of athletics at the
Quincy school.
There is possibility that the game
scheduled with Chicago high school
for September Is will be cancelled
and Quincy may be substituted in its
place. Mr.. Applebee is trying to Sc
cure the game for Quincy.
/ During his year in the Keokuk high
school Mr.. Applebee turned out foot
ball team that was one of the fastest
in this section of the state, and he
taught classes in chemistry and phys
les.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
STROHMAEIR
HEARD TODAY
HIS Case Has Been Taken Unde
Advisement-Was Tried This
Morning In Hawkes. Court
-SeXeral WitnessAs

Carnival companies, male vamps
enraged husbands and irate wives
came out on dress parade, figuratively
speaking, this morning shortly after
~ o'clock when the case Of the state
OF Iowa against AL SHOEMAKER was
heard in Justice Hawkes. court The
defendant had pleaded not guilty to
charges fled against him by his wife
ior assault and battery, Friday, and
ms case heard this morning, which
was taken under advisement by the
court
The husband and wife each testi-
ned, the wife bringing with her three
witnesses and the defendant four.
The trouble which resulted in the in
formation which was filed last week
TOOK place last "Wednesday night when
the husband saw his wife walking
down the street with another man.
according to the testimony given this
morning.
Strohmaier got out of his machine
ana went over to his wife and the
man man who was stranger from Bur
hngton, the wife said. She said she
mad merely asked him the direction
"a passing car had taken. He accosted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
W0ODMEM PICNIC
IN PARK SATURDAY
keokuk Camp and Friends and Royal
Neiahbors and Friends Will All
Participate in
Event
OLD FASHIONED KIND
Games, Contests, Log Rolling, Public
Initiation and Big Dinner at
Noon are Some of the
Features.
OLD FASHIONED KIND

A real old fashioned basket picnic
will be given in Kilbourne park Sat
urday under the auspices of the
Modern Woodmen and the Royal
INeighbors. The public can come te
the picnic, the only necessary ticket
iof admission being we'll filled lunch
basket.
The big picnic will b. held both
morning and afternoon, with me pic
mic dinner at noon. And it's to be
some picnic, too, John M. Rankin who
is in charge of arrangements says.
There will be no speaking, but there
will be everything that goes to make
"a picnic success, and fun galore
is promised for everyone.
There will be a public initiation
during the day and a los-rulling.
Besides these features there will be
all kinds of contests and games, N
Guiding a baseball game in the H..rk.
Prizes are going to be given for the
winners in the various events.
The official opening time for the
picnic will be ten o'clock in the nom
ing, and it will be an all day frolic.
The Modern Woodmen and their
friends and the Royal Neighbors and
their friends are all invited to The
big event.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
Corn Needs Moisture.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Aug. 10-Corn
in northwest Iowa, northern Nebraska
and South Dakota. will suffer from
lack of moisture within a short time
unless general rain visits this terri.
tory, special reports from over one
hundred points in this section to the
Sioux City Tribune indicate today.
Army worms have appeared in corn
fields in several widely scattered
spots, but have not done material dam
age as yet. Pastures are also needing
rain, though stock is in good condition.
Yields of small grain are exceeding
harvest time expectations as thresh-
ing progresses. This is especially
true Of oats and barley. Corn has
made an excellent growth during the
hot weather of the past week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
lame R|CAN LEGION
/ DELEGATES NAMED
Roy [. Dimond and Leroy s. Walsh
viii be TWO Of the Representa-
tives from Keeokuk to
Cedar Rapids.
POST HAS FINE FLAG
War Camp Community Service Banner
Has Been Presented to Former
Soldiers and is Priced
Highly.
POST HAS FINE FLAG

Roy L. Dimond and Leroy S. Walsh
were elected delegates to the state
convention of the American Legion
which will be held in Cedar Rapids
in September. The delegates were
selected last evening at the regular
meeting Of Keokuk post No. Al. heo
tkuk post is entitled to two more
delegates, Commander Brown stated
today, and If there are two legion
laires who would like to go to the
Iconvention. and pay their own ex-
Ipenses. they are asked to notify the
commander or adjutant at once.
4 Blanks have been ordered by the
post for the members applications
for Victory medals. When these
blanks arrive they will be placed IN
1.-THE office of the home service section
iof the Red Cross, and legion mem
sbers- can go there to make applica.
ition for their medals. All appllca-
tions must carry a certified copy OF
1.-THE discharge of the soldier, or the
discharge papers themselves. AS
soon as the blanks arrive notification
will be given.
Keokuk post is the possessor of q
handsome American flag, given to the
ipost by Miss Laura Alton, secretary
Iof the Red Cross home service sec
ition. The flag was the one used by
1.-THE war camp community service ana
lis handsome banner. The post IS
duly grateful to Miss Alton for the
igift and has expressed itself officially
in the matter.
The arrangements for the Legion's
picnic de luxe at Bluff Park this
month were discussed further last
jevening. O'Farrells orchestra and
i the Keokuk Community band have
Il been secured to furnish the music
for the day. The orchestra which
lcomes from Quincy will play for the
dancing in the evening.
!, Report was made on the tickets
which have been sent out and on the
returns from these. The legion mem
bers are very grateful to all who
have sent in their checks for the
Ipasteboards, and hope that all Of the
outstanding tickets can be either re-
turned or checks sent for them with
lin the next few days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
Charlie Chaplin Located.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
+ SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. TO-
Charlie Chaplin is stopping at the
Hotel Utah here. He said that he
came here to escape newspaper men
and the notoriety of his divorce case
1T is said that deputy sheriffs were
for him in Los Angeles last
might in order to serve a restraining
order to keep him from disposing> of
certain pictures, which his wife
claims she has an equal interest.
Chaplin has been comforting with
local exhibitors regarding his latest
picture, "The Kid" Two camera men
are with him. His presence here has
attracted considerable attention and
he is the center of attraction in the
lobby of the hotel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
July Steel Production.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Julyt produc
ton of steel ingots reported today
totalled 2,S02,81S tons. compared with
2,9S0,690 tons in June, and 250S,17
tons in July, 1919. The report, made
by the American Iron and Steel insti
tute includes thirty companies produc.
ing in 1919 about IS per cent of the
total output.
In the first seven months of 1920,
20, 437,252 tons of ingots were produc-
ed, compared with 1870, 856 tons in
the corresponding period in 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10

that the names would be given out for
publication
Baker said 1t would be unfair to
some men too publish their names as
draft evaders, though technically they
belong in such category. He in
'stanced men now in hospitals and
those who after first evading the draft
later joined the army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
AirnIane' Falls

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 1O.-An avi-
Iator participating in welcoming the
first aerial mail plane, scheduled to
arrive here at noon today, fell about
1000 feet to the ground at the Twin
Cities flying field.
Unconfirmed reports reaching here
declared the aviator was instantly
killed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
PHYSICIANS TO
MEET TONIGHT
Organization Will Hold Its Regula
Meeting Tonight at Dinner at
Y. w. c. A. Business and
Social Session

The Physicians club OF Keokuk will
hold it's regular meeting for August
this evening at o'clock at the Y. w
C. A., where dinner will be served in
the private dining room.
The usual social and business meet
ing will take place, but there will be
no out-of-town speaker for the occa.
sion The club has continued to hold
it's meetings all during the summer
and work for this winter will soon be
planned.
DR.. Frederick J. Chapman has Deen
appointed secretary or the organiza-
ton to fill the place left by DIR.
Sarah r. Kelman who has gone from
the city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
May Not Print Names.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10-The war
department may give up it's plan to
publish the names of draft evaders,
Secretary of War Baker said today
that he wasn't quite certain" what
would be done, although definite an
nouncement was made some time ago
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10

ithe Burlingtonian and later his wife,
according to some of the testimony
and other witnesses, stated that the
wife struck her husband with her
lpocketbook and became historical.
The defendant alleged that his
wife stayed down at the carnival
grounds until eleven o'clock at night,
but she insisted she was home by
$3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
Report is Improbable

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
TOXIC, Aug. 10,-The government
declared improbable" reports that
Koreans are planning revolutionary
outbreak on the day the American con-
gressional party now touring the or
lent, arrives at Seoul.
Rumors that an outbreak is sched-
uled for that day have been in persist
ent circulation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10

Preparing For Republican Victory.
Carthage Gazette: According to
the Dallas Review the broom factory
in that city has a government con-
tract for $4,000 brooms. We suppose
this is in preparation for republican
victory this fall as they get back into
office to make "clean sweep"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
LEOPOLD TALKS
ABOUT EXTENSION
ST. Louis Expert Meets With Unity
Club and Chamber Of Commerce
Directors and Explains
Trade Growth.
g HOW IT WILL HELP
Country Helps Develop Towns Around
It, and Towns Help to Boost
Growth Of the Cities
Nearest.

Joseph F. Leopold. field representa-
tive of the st. Louis Chamber of Com.
merce was in Keokuk yesterday. ad.
dressed the Unity club at noon and
conferred with directors of the Cham.
Der of Commerce and Of the keokuk
Commercial club. Mr.. Leopold was
the guest, officially of the Unity club
land his talk at noon on the extension
one of the best the club has listened
Ito.
Mr.. Leopold was to have been one
of the speakers at the big rally in
Keokuk in June, but he was unable to
get here, then.
Development of the trade territory
around a city was urged by Mr.. Leo
.pold, for the reason that improve
ments and improved territories mean
that much more trade for the trading
center. He spoke of the experiences
of st. Louis in improving its territory.
and he applied the same lesson to
sKeokuk.
Going out into the trading territory
was urged by the speaker. Improve
all of the section around the trading
center, and you improve the trade IA
C1llLlSS STcdlly. Ac 6lOWIA VI SAAS
surrounding territory of any city
means that city's growth as well.
Improvement All Around.
An improved road, for instance, MI.
Leopold told his audience yesterday,
means automobiles. These mean that
the farmer is coming into town to
trade, and his trade helps the town
he goes to. He showed how an I'M
provement of the territory around
Keokuk would help it, and how Keo-
kuk in turn with it's improvements
would help the ST. Louis trade terri
tory.
Mr.. Leopold was given pretty good
idea of what Keokuk has to offer IN
the way of industries during his stay
here. when he was escorted over the
city by James M. Fulton, secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce, and when
he met the directors of the commerce
bureau and of the Commercial cluD.
along with other citizens.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10

ably will be issued within a short
time, it was intimated today at the
white house, as President Wilson and
his cabinet met
Secretary of State Colby laid before
the president a formal request made
today by Prince Lubomirski, Polish
minister here, that the United States
aid Poland with food.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
Scale Committee Recalled.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-President
Wilson today recalled the joint scale
committee of operators and miners of
the central competitive coal field to
reconsider the wage award of the BIZ