davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

= Simmer oerieIbe. @at-
tin: n@eiBt Gu aud. Wdnnd)eM
COB Du mir felt abt &agen feinen
&llB mebr gegeben bait?"
9roieilor: oNi6t? Na, gum Sen'
fell, men bab' i'd oenn 90 fortpdb-
reno ~gefuBt?l"
AbeefIbrt. Yrautuater:
vGie woaen meiue Sod)ter beira.
ien2 Sic miilien entiGieOen per'
riidt ieill, oaB sic on 10 mas nur
oenfen f0nnenl"
80. oaun enti9uloigen Sic nlir,
0aB i'd Sbrc 2otter 10 iiberiGast
babe; aber sic uerOel iie ia beller
fcnnen!".
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

Srau MilIer: ~&onnen Se mir iugeu, ne i'd Die 3uneignng
meines @ohn 5uridgepinncn fann2~
@abria9erin: .Sa, aer es fofct 80 Dollar"
Sran 90 ilIer: vMein @ott! &cnn ib 50 Goaar Bate, ipiroe
i'd feline 3uneiguug npt perlorcn baben."
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

n&ait gu Yapa aud gum Abidieo
getuBt?"
.yteln. Wama, ih babe aber SUI
lie gebeten, oas fir mid gu before
gen"
Wtit Dem Spa5iergan9 mars
opnn gleid S6luB.
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13
@frnrr SdtretbehrtEt Hrs
! bilipp ~5aWerampfer.

100.
Rein lieber Serr &eoodtiondr;
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

gMomo, mobin 9ebit 9uY"
.@infGufe %belorgen, mein &inO."
.9os iagit Oh immer au 8aea,
nter robin gebIt Oh mirflid?"
Washington Journal., 1920-02-13

&Ielnc$ MGo6en: v&err 9oftor, ib bringe Sbnen bier ben
GGt bon Der afe6idnt Die Sic metnem @roBpapa 9egeben baben. @r
lift fol, uO 9aamo meint, Sic fOnnten fe fir ionit iennano brauben"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24
81 MEJoR coSFrDENTE

tis. pil errprl ,querer fcOnfiar Ia me
iporia las cOsas, que, hemOs dc hacer
al iotro dfa,, last direceiOpes de las per-
sonas.. H. Guienes dehemos, escrilir en-,
ealles : pll9blosyal no nos son .fan'ilia-
res. los datoss las fechas. las seisras que
podemOs necesitaro de- prontO, que tai
yez Nos han, de, ser 5itiles ootro dfa.. :.
;Por que no bcmGs de lleyasi en- ell
l,olsillo un librito primorOs0 ique, con-
fenga unas9 sho;as aen .blanco. diyidi-
das para las. anotaeianes, Y stodos es-
tOs .afbrmes dtiles?: ell Calendario, lc
que Sc paga porf enviar giros postales,
aauetes. cartas, a los diversos pafses,
medios Ge aplicar la antisepcia CD de-
terminates monentos, de combatir la
sextenuaci6n. de curar la asixia por
gas, dc prestar y pedir ayuda en- ca
isos de academies, dc conOcer los an
tfdotos para los ,vencnos, de c1nocer
las pesas y medidas, de tener la ma
no mapas pianos, datos sobre las po-
Iblaciones americans y las poblaciones
del mundo = tanta cosa como necesi.
tamos saber cada illstante que la
memoYia infiel no recuerda II.
Pnes bien !; todo este que pareee tan
to estd condensado en- una libretita de
bolsillos de aspecto elegante y dc prac-
tica utiIidad, que, es-claro, va,fa y
mejora segdn el precio que pagucmos
pOr ella.
Desde ounce centavos, hasta I'M pc
so veinte centayos una, hay una gran
variedad de estos bellos libritos de apun
taciones y de consuItas en- ls casa
cantero. Ferndndey D Ca. Inc
Podemos servir por correo los pcdi-
.os que Sc nos ordenen.
Alvt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24
.SISTEMA. COOPERATIVE DEaFIAN-
ZAS DE Los LADRoNEs DE psa
NUEVA YORK

NEW YORK, febrero T. Las bandas
organizadas de ladroiies que re0iente
mente han estado aterrorizando a los
concentrates neoyorquinos, han levan-
tado I'M i1fondo secreto.s, con la con
nivencia de unos cnantos afianzadores
de delinc,ientes. para asegurarse su
|pronta libertad bajo la correspondence
Tfianza en- el case dc. captura, segfn la
EUpini6n expresada aver pOr el Primer
Magistrate William Nc Adoo
Esta sensational indication sigui6 a
un dfa de tribunales muy ocupado, du-
rante eI cual muchos presuntos ladro-
mes fueron puestos en- libertad median-
te atlas sumas suministradas por Com
lpafifas de Academies.
SegIin eI Primer Magistrate McAdoo
Icada banda de malIIechores, despues
de cometer un robo asalto. contribu-
We con cierta cantidad del producto a
una spinata" tpot), la cua1 es en-
tregada fntegra a los afianzadores liga,
\ 81 : -.
dos con ellos, para el case possible de
larresto. Ell magistrate ha sido infor-
mado, segtin asegur6, que un agente dc
una Compafifa de Academies recogi6
$1,000 pesos el afio pasado traves
de su relaci6n con el elemento delin-
cuente de refereneia.
Ciertos agentes, dijo tamDien, sobre
quienes es diffcil fjar evidencia de cri.
minalidad, "estan en- constante comu-
nicaci6n con aqudl = menudo los mis-
mos criminales lIegan ser agentes y
frecuentemente, cuando un presunto la.
dr6n es detenido pidiendosele fianza
de cinco mil pesos, su libertad es casi
Immediate, gracia a la intervention en-
flavor de elias de Hn afianzador abun.
dantemente proyisto de fondos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24
JuntO al Capitolio
lO2 y los

~ asaA = saa.ss4t tlsNEasts a. ssa@l4s
49, le.ssaf alassaH - Hs1ls a. lssssa
So &se Nlsa Hmlalr . - slt1aniR.
. wsne saswaA ~ lme - Aaun $3.50.
- fIla ssalass - l.els alslus'laI -
,s..aseaa lsaa4 esas tots -. sszNt
tla. ssaau4mA saan a. s.sAna
8mmf aaaa# sns ~.
49, en1nua b. a. - 4Nt
- l.a@ s4sss = f.sssea 3 ll.a.s n't
sm- ~ ~a~ps ~us - - spu,s
tlssf ae
Fel,s.nn s.ssa = sssa en- 80 $50
mnrssm. q 81 sssuf fusspN , - -
ulassu ssss~lss s.sSEiusssu l,aaa tss2
iasaassn 3 dlnslslr ssa as~,saa ,
q Issas~.af iuairlsaans. ssssr'ssrass.nir
90 sssasm,h a. s8sia aHr la sam ssxula
sssunnaslaia. tsnr ~ anr n s~lFtss
sartu - ano ss,ol,ssa. hasia qac M
liurian desdss psuEsF aa y isgaslssaI
A. rnsnEisis.
ins .,sss ssaitrgsnfiAs . cugn ssanrsie
a use o. rfsgaao. aisFa ~ cliisaeo .
= hssa.o De- gur nuda- iaagan aiisiu
usgnr lsn sg las w~anns mas eieiRs
a. la rindnd tan ls,lniie~a esnSa Cli'
cage. ~ drtir. caline ear.os nilloBes
DC t,ersonas. TrnCtlcanslo Slsicnas ~
gida tan distinios colno ios eNpllrsio.
por elias IN ~ entryfssa y con disaas
tan entcramente contrarias. coaiendo
carne en- ahundancia Ia una y II oira
desierrandO a Ia carne de "a mesa,
ifmandO bebiendO In una y ahStsahia
pOr complete la Otra. son detalIes cue
ZEN 81 siFvea para algO. O. para comprO'
bar Ia lnutilidad de las privaciones q
mos s0metemOs muchOs h0mbreS y mu.
jeres lara cOnscrvar Ia salud,,
Ahi, en- esos dos dOcament0s huma-
nos. esta Ia prueba viva. indndabie, de
que 10 mismO sc pueSle llegar a obteneT
Ia muy discutible felicidad de viviI
Glen afiOs comiendO carne que aiimen.
tandOsc con pescadO. ingiriendo l,elidns
alcOh6licas que bebiendO aqua. 10 me
excomulguen pOrque sac0 esa inferen.
cia del descubrimientO hecho Dor los
enumer idOres del censO en- La scsunda
cludad americana. los partidaTios del
regimen vegetarianO. nj los temreran,
tes. EL Chicago esta, viva, y tanto que
parece destinada a viyir muchOs amos
mas. una centenaria que no. puode vi
Ivir. sin conner Carne, que bebe VINO ,
teerveza. que fuma, es decir, que rear
liza acknowledgements. tOdo 10 qne eli
lveDena Ia sangrr trastorlla el fun
cionamieptp de los 6rganos yitllss del
ser humane 81 sta G sim
/ 80 So lladti9r Gl4FT.4CHE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24
Ell LEON xIII@ NAvEGo SOLO
con La SIN HILOs
New York. febrero Z

New York, febrero Z
Procedente de h Habana entro hoy
en- este puerto el .vayor espafiol Leon
XIII, habiendo realizado Ia iiavegaci0n
desde el Cabo Hatteras con el solo au-
xilio de la telegrafia inalambrica.
La impenetrable ' continuada HUI
via ' el hielo imposibilitaron el uso
de todos los instrumentos aplicables a
la navegacion, segdn declaro el capi-
tan Murat, qnien agrego que debido a
las informaciones que Sc recibfan en-
eI buque procedentes de las estaciones
inalambrieas de Ia costa americana
acerca de Ia situaci6n. Ia navegacion
Sc pudo hacer con relatIva facilldad.
Antes de las once de Ia niahana me-
ioraron de tai manera las condolences
del mar, que veintiseis buques que Sc
haiIaban en- Il parle exterior de Ia
bahia pudiefon entraf en- puerto hasta
Ia estaci0n de cuarentena
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24

slnaa NsaMA
~ganAsa - aalsnas saasa - -.
s1aa a. IIN1aas l4Ea1aEsa ne
- ~ esNalaa nsm al4Aama8aa l.ui ~,
So &lwgm y ~ - EENAs tnnu
lNs,I4 a. anall go sa.Isa4 q laaSf
h AIsAA,eeila lAass y - Faaeaa
smAAlsNa &lms NaMInslMNFsM lns sli.e
49, b s4lEn . annsaNs D Hralal&
- ~ ualn.nnas sa tnsses.asleaa 81
elaals ssIslnIsAe aas Nlal Eass W 81
smwtHsA - eaANasanana nsNs nnaA tsa
ei,a - N,aas Nns,as 8ss esaA hssl
- - sn1a. Nliaaaf q go 1lahaIua D
~ nnlaas 10 lAaas 81 seeaH
tAm UAmG \ ClllaK Cmanu.
fsrursesa. ralA.
& eaak "a. nHlesns a. - tsAm.ss
ufllrn = A.rmao. D aeasa enHnrnf ena
h AnltnsiculllA Nlnxs. 0asila .
IAale Cassinio.l Noi4.A 80 Nea
froadeu,. NrW feIA. . reehiss esa.
tA ~ lnsrFunnnAs 5olinln. Ia Ans4.
unlcuima E1hry - ercncnlsa a. reuta
~ toans laa bcsioaA Aaa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24


l.ss gslHaaeNlsss a. asssaa .af -
ss.lanes'e 3 ~ aua nnese m eas
lAs ~ sHMamNa Maa Asses tNa ssa
inassaa ~ DC as.us ) ~ 49, Ha
llnA ha,nai.N 80 tNnsass u ~ sAsp
~ oaae SOS = le geasehea - -
swSHnsm a. paHs . lns ~ sasan
llas - ssanasse
~ lIsl.s luss4allaa a. sra - e
Neansaunls gwsa salsiaf sasar ~ a.
An maassmf asaaN sa.ang . A. afu
lulls taa l.Ianie ts.ana - fsssnlI a. anr
IsS4aFh b fnlnassln ails a H. taAl D..
ssn aue asAaa sAsamf . - mAs ~ y
Mip. EuEsnn h - fne alls .. ssla ssus
a,sssase a. iussalaa atlda b. q n -.
- o. b eatn Anla.
aN,s aAaaolirus a. taiicmea. sasMnan
rsan lmFsleo a b ssarssssa a. ~ sas
ssshaiuk IH.so . nj. a. lsass b.. assntlfs
cue rusiozce a. fsla. 81 uar ss snrr
ss6 nsAs inirfrNanlr rae q a. urr dsw.
pnte A. hnlssse slaciaas eaas ana -
iooade ae ln otEa. lprp.lieioSas oiats ae
nFsr. snsu dnisa annliana 90, Ia a.
ecalinr IA e~xaa a. eal,.ilos. d.
conrenir an cue q dia ega m'w hrr-
mo~o. ~ paientizs una wa mas IA falsn
De srzauilia TRADITIONAL entire igs mu.
iercs.
N moiiro De cue casi en las pri-
meras palabFas de ~ conyerSaCisn. las
dos mu5eres estuviernn en- complete
desacueFslO. fue cue sargi6 en- el dia-
logo que sOstuvienon cl tema qne delse
ser para elias el predilecto. por I.o de-
cir el inico. pues Ia edad de Ias dos
sehoras ya no es possible imte;esarias
en- los topicos que desatan Ia lengua
de las mas discretas. de las demss
mujeres. Las modas VA no les intere.
san; los paseOs no las divierien: 81
amor desaparecio de su atm0sfe n bace
mas de medic siglo. solo les I.reocu-
pa la manera de segIir viviendo.
En- esa entrevista Sc comprobo la
ridfcula ineficacia de tOdos los siste-
mas que son recomendadOs a Ia tuven-
tud, para prolOngar la vida, pIes las
dos centenarias practicarOn, reiaectiva
mente, durante tOda ella, sistenms dia-
metralmente Opuestos.
PescadO.-declar0 la nOruega- mu-
cho pescadO, pan, leche y quesO. Ma
da de carne Gracias,a ese sistcIna he
podido pasar de los Glen amos. Sobre
tOdo es precise huir de la caIEe que
nos heya la tumba con toda seguri-
dad. are ID s3z
La bohemia Ola a su contemporanea
con La bOca alberta. "A ella la eI1fer-
maba el pescadO Una .dieta, zen la
que predOminase' la carBeAera II mejor
tpara perservcar La salud. Ella, sc ha
bfa (iiantenido usando La carlie como
base de isu alimentaci6n y asf habfa
pOdidOg llamar Ia atenci0n por sn Ion.
gevidad Calne, mucha carne-dijo
Mrs. Burian--y tres tazas de cafe muy
NEGRO cada dfa. Es ei Sistema que con
lsidero ;nfalible y recomiendo todos
Hos i6yenes que me preguntan que han
Ide hacer para que su vida Sc prolon-
que tahto como La mia
Disca'ieron las dos ancianas sobre
los m6ritos de sus respectivas dietas,
hasta que una de elias, la noruega. sa-
co una vieja pipa del hondo bolsillo de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24

Nnssna 0MlnI 3 enme slumHsA =
pnsslss mus AssniuA AAnnsk IL -
"A rAmA
- nnrsaEss lallsrEs - n.uaaN. alIl.
iaus So hEhllsn muatsanM runlrrsls'
nanus lEn)ss = n meaiaA cun lIre'
pru<lslls hasn Eusle , ~ ~ huEas
Ahmsns ~ tfAir a. Anils rua a lln'
eislms -IlemNisA-. - sre , plsiA
eus. suhFs tuAA class a. telak haue'
mes en mussAsas m6uuimAA
Aau. "A FAMA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24
BANoO POPULAR
De
Economias y Prestamos.
FundadO en- 1888

ApartadO t7I. TelefOno e23.
San Juan. p. r.
Habiend0se extraviadO Ia libreta n6-
nero 2l539 (secei6n de ahorrOs) ex-
pedida pOr este, BancO \ nOmbre de
Camilla Stuard, partir dc esta fccha
sc cOnsidera nula y sin valOr.
San Juan. p. r., Is FebrerO 1920.
Enrique CerecedO MILAN.
SecretariO-C COntadOr.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24
Esquiy,a a FortaLeza
San Justo
HOTEL PALMER.
MAYAGUEZ, PUERTO RICO.

.ecienemente refOrmadO prueba de terremOtO
COnserya manene la justa ama de excelente cOcina
Habicones hig6ncas frescas Nueva installation sanaria
PreciOs m6dcOs; stio c6ntrico; ambiente agradable
Gale Hostos antes Mendez-VigO del nueyO Teatro
(TeIefonO 5S1, r. O. Box 1875
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-02-24

ROBERT A. FLEMING, pro.
fesOr de ingles, matematicas y
contabilidad, con larga practica,
Ofrece sus serviciOs al plbIicO
para dar lecciOnes a domiciliO.
Informaran en- calle de la Cruz
No. 19, altos. Il ,8, Advt.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
IOWA SECOND
BUTTER STATE
Production Of Over Eiohty-seven Mil
lion Pounds Moves State
Up Next to Mime
sofa.

AMES, Iowa, April 2S.-By pro.
ducing 87,914,633 pounds of butter
valued at $42,969,2S5, Iowa in 1918
moved into second place as butter
producing state. Minnesota leads
and Wisconsin is third, according to
figures made public by the United
States department OF agriculture. For
Iowa this is an increase of more than
100000 pounds over the production
of 1918, when S4,8S8,404 pounds were
marketed.
Iowa has at present 1870, 600 dairy
COWS producing on the average of $50
pounds of butter fat per year. II is
estimated that each person consumes
three gallons of 20 percent cream
worth 80 cents per gallon. Milk is
consumed at the rate of IL pints per
person. This consumption is increas-
ing at present, due to the campaign
being waged in the state for the
greater use Of milk for children. II
Iowa's cows produced 200 pounds Of
butter fat annually they would re-
quire no more outlay for housing and
labor and little more for feed than
now. The COW testing associations
are making the fight for better cows
and greater production per capita.
Ice cream is steadily increasing in
its value as a dairy product Last
year $4,000 900 worth was consumed
in the state. Cheese is the least OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
CUBANS PROUD
OF THE PRADO
Il Is Beautiful Avenue, Two Miles
in Length Extending From
Park to Havana Water
Front

Cubans take a great deal OF pride
in The Prado, splendid avenue
two miles in length extending from
a charming park to the Havana
waterfront. Several years ago when
yellow fever scourged Cuba annually,
the tourist who had walked ON The
Prado was generally held to have
risked his life by mingling with the
crowd. Malaria was also frequent,
and Havana had the reputation OF
being one Of the unheafthiest places
in the world, an exchange recalls.
In 1901 General Gorgas, then a
major, became sanitary officer at Ha-
vana, and dealt SO effectively with
the terrible plague that by 1910 not
a case had originated in the city.
The successful fight against the fever
was due to the remarkable discoy-
cries by American physicians that
these diseases were transmitted by
The fight against yellow
fever helped to curb other epidemics.
Havana has generally been extra
ordinarily prosperous. Under the
harsh Spanish rule, at time when
only tenth of the land In Cuba was
the island was able to pay
Spain between $4,000, 900 and $40,.
0O0, 900 annually. The world short.
age of sugar has made this prosperity
of the past seem small matter. Mil.
lionaires have been maze over night,
the Cubans having so much money
and entertaining SO many mfllionaires
from America that Havana is not a
good place for a poor man to visit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
HARDING NAMES
IOWA DELEGATES
Those Who Are Appointed to Attend
National Education Conference
at Washington Next
Month.

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 2S.--Gov.
ernor Harding today announced the
names of his appointees as delegates
to the national education conference
to be held at Washington. D. c., Ma5'
19 to 21 The list includes well
known educators, editors. and legis
lators of Iowa. At this meeting
school problems, especially Ameri-
canization courses and the shortage
of teachers, are to be taken UP.
Southeastern Iowa is represented in
the list of Iowa delegates with DR..
r. Ames Montgomery, president OF
Parsons college, Fairfield; Tracy
Garrett, of Burlington; Alex Miller,
of Washington; Joseph r, F'railey,
Fort Madison, and Frank Oertel,
Keokuk.
The complete list of Iowa delegates
follows:
President w A Jessup, Iowa City;
H H SeerIey, Cedar Falls; r. A..
Pearson, Ames: c. P. Colegrove, Fay
cite; ]. H. T. Names. GrinneIl: R.
Ames Montgomery. Parsons college,
Fairfield: G. N. Briggs, Lamont. and
Dean W. F. Barr, Drake university.
City superintendent NJ G. Clark
Theodore Samns. Council Bluffs:
Frank T. Vasey, Mason City; S. G..
Reiaerston, Alta; S. A Potts. Mus
catine; Karl Hansen. Cherokee; f. r.
Housh, Carroll; z. c. Thornburg, Des
Moines.
County superintendent Mary E.
De Boos. Sibley; E. c. Lynn, Don
nelson; E. Masters, Glenwood; Fred
E. Cram. Mason City; Erwin l..
Krout, Oskaloosa
Editors Alison Secor, Des Momes;
Tracy Garrett, Burlington; w. Fl.
Powell, Ottumwa Elmer a. Johnson,
Iowa City; l.. A. Bladine, Cedar Rap
ids; Luther Brewer, Cedar Rapids,
and Alex Miller, Washington
Senators Fl. l. Boskett, Shenan-
doah; 3. w. Newberry, Strawberry
Point; Ed M. Smith, Winterset; Joe
Frailey. Fort Madison.
Representatives Douglas Rogers,
Manning; Ed l.. Newton, Anita: H. F.
Dean, OcheydaG; William Becker,
Elkader; J. II. Anderson, Thompson;
George s. Allyn, Mt. Ayr, and Frank
OerteI, Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
CITY WATER is
SATISFACTORY
This is the Report Of the Test Made
of Water Sent Last Week
BY the City Health
Department..

That the city water is satisfactory
is the report of the analysis ct
samples of the water sent to Iowa
City by City Health Physician DR..
B. L. GilflIan.
The water was taken from the
water faucet April 13, and forwarded
for examination that day. The report
OF Jack J. Human. Jr., water bac-
teriologist and chemist, shows mo
odor," very slight blue color" very
slight turbidty" and just trace of
fine sediment
An analysis of the city water is
made regularly by the laboratories at
Iowa City
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound told
her about it and she has used sixteen
bottles, and we always have it in the
house. She feels fine now and she has
no trouble at all each month. We al
ways praise it and advise any friends
who suffer to use your wonderful med
icine. Mrs. MINNIE MANDELKo, 1905
S. 18th st. & 10th Avenue, Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled as Miss Man.
delko was, should Immediately seek res
toration to health by taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write to Lydia Z. Pinkham Medicine
Co. (confidential). Lynn, Mass. These
letters will be opened, read and an
swered by a woman and held ia strict
confidence.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Armed RUSSIANS to Withdraw.
Icy Henry w. Kinney, United Pres
Staff Correspondentl

itEy f1sDry w. Kinney, United Press
staff Correspondent
TOXIC, Apr. 23.-( delayed) -Dras
tic regulations compelling all armed
Russians in Siberian territory occu
pied by Japanese troops to withdraw
from those areas have been sIbnlit
ted to the Russian provisional govern
ment, according to the war office com
munique issued today.
All Russian warships, arms, ammr
nations and barracks must be tenn
porarily turned over to the Japanese
troops, the uItfmatum said. Com
munications must be promptly re-
stored.
The troop withdrawal order allows
only a small number of Russian police
to remain within thirty lcilometers OF
all places where Japanese troops are
stationed. the communiuue said.
The demand also includes withdrew
I'll Of armed Russians from certain
strategic points on the Trans-SibeTiaD
railroad
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Past Ages There Speak Of Military
Power and Material Wealth
Philosophy and Literature
Hopes for Future.
LAND AWAITS REAPER
Broad Plains are Fertile for crops-
Mountains Contain Vast ouanti-
ties Of Coal Iron and Cop.
per and Marble Quarries.

Now that there is hope of turning
aside from the horrors Of misrule
injustice, deportation. massacres and
famines, out Of wonderful past one
may construct vision of more
glorious future for the land OF the
Turk says bulletin issued by the
National Geographic society.
The bulletin, based on commune
cation to the society from William
II. Hall, continues:
THE land OF Turkey looks out on
the present from historic past that
is the study of all ages. Out of that
past speaks military power and ma
terial wealth, literature and art, phi
losophy and religion. And that land.
which today lies desolate, with its
marvellous natural resources neglect
ed, and its people. who were the
glory of the past, repressed by MUS
tice. cruelty and tyranny-that land
possesses today the same elements
that made it the first to develop
modern civilization.
1.-THE same broad plains that once
fed and clothed population of 40,
000,008 human beings are waiting to-
day for the pillow, the seed and the
reaper The mountains still hold
riches OF coal and iron and copper.
The quarries still have abundance
of choice marbles. The rivers are
potent with power to turn the wheels
of industry. The natural harbors in
wife the fleets OF merchantmen, and
the river valleys and mountain passes
offer natural lines Of communication
and transportation, as in the days
when great caravans passed along
these natural highways, bringing the
of the east to the mar.
kets of the west.
s.The whole land has been lying
fallow for CENTURIES land that
modern exploration reveals as one OF
the richest in natural resources and
as unsurpassed by its geographic 10
cations for being the trade center OF
he world.
Exclusive Of Arabia, which was
never more than nominally under the
Ottoman dominion, the Turkish EN-
pire embraced about $4,000 square
miles of territory at the beginning OF
he world war. Only about 10000
SQUARE miles of this was in Europe |
rhe Turkish empire was equivalent |
o Inc COilUilcu dI Gao VI lhS ASiAeAoit \
sles, France and pre-war Germany /
t was larger than all of the area east
IF the Mississippi and north OF the !,
Ohio and Potomac rivers.
"The boundaries were the Black
lea and the Caucasus on the north.
egypt on the south, the Aegean and /
Mediterranean seas on the west and /
he Syrian desert and Persia on the
asst.
Turkey in Europe was almost a
negligible area. as the Balkan wars
trfpped the Turks OF all their Euro
,ean possessions except Constants
opIe and a narrow territory along i
he Bosp horus and Dardanelles, some
orty miles in width, so that when
he Turkish empire has been referred
D in recent years Asiatic Turkey Z
yas all that the term embraced. ex-
ept the city of Constantinople and 7
small amount Of adjacent territory.
Roughly speaking, Turkey was
ivided into five great provinces, or (
stricts-Anatolia, Armenia, Kurdt
ian. Mesopotamia and Syria I
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

the dairy products, only having q
value Of $4,000. 1t is produced
mainly in the northwestern part of
the state, where the hilly sections
provide good pasture but poor mar
kets for millc.
Other dairy products credited to
Iowa for 1919 are market milk. $51,-
100000; condensed milk, 1865, 900;
skim and buttermilk, 1888, 900; and
cottage cheese and other soft cheese,
$3.50, 900.