davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

Reclamation.
We favor a mixed and comprehen-
sive policy of reclamation TO increase
national wealth and production
We commend to congress a policy to
reclaim lands and the establishment
of a fixed national policy of natural re-
sources in relation to reclamation
through the now designated govern
ment agencies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

8 immigration
The standard of living and the
fandard of citizenship of a nation are
Is most precious possessions and the
preservation and elevation of those
Standards is the first duty of our
government.
ri The immigration policy Of the Unit
ID states should be such as to insure
hat the number Of foreigners in the
country at any one time shall not ex-
seed that which can be assimilated
with reasonable rapidity. and to ia
sor immigrants whose standards are
imilar to ours.
Is The selective tests that are at pres
mt applied should be improved by re-
guiring higher physical standard, a
aore complete exclusion of mental de-
ectiyes and criminals and a more eff
ectiye inspection applied as near the
ource of immigration as possib as
Yell as the port of entry Justice TO
he foreigner and TO ourselves de-
!, hands provision for the guidance. pro-
5 ection and better economic distribu.
4 ion of our alien population. To IA.
Il sflitate government supervision ALI
II liens should be required to register
until they become naturs
Il led
4 The existing policy of the United
!fates for the practical exclusion O
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

should encourage in ali proper ways
the acquiring Of homes by our ciu-
zens. The United States government
should make available the valuable
information on housing and town
planning collected during the war.
This information should be kept I'D
to date and made currently available.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

We favor liberal appropriations il
corporations with the state for con
struction of highways which vii
bring about reduction of transporta
ton costs better marketing of farm
products, improv ement in rural posta
delivery as well as meet the needs o.
military defense
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
Oppressed Peoples.

The republican party desires tc
place ON record its sympathy with all
oppressed peoples and its recognition
of the principle that the people OF
Ireland have the right to determine
freely their own governmental insti
buttons and their international rela
lions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11
Woman Suffraa e.

We welcome women into full par
ticipation in the AFFAIRS OF govern
ment and the activities of the repub-
lican party. We earnestly hope that
republican legislatures in states
which have not yet acted upon the
snffras &c amendment will ratify the
amendment to the end that all OF the
women of the nation Of voting age
NAV participate in the election of
1920, which is SO important to the
welfare of our country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-11

There is urgent need of improve
ment in our naturalization laws. No
alien should become a citizen until he
has become genuinely American and
absolute tests for determining the
aliens fitness for American citizen
ship should be provided for by law.
We advocate in addition the indie
pendent naturalization of married
women. An American wsman should
not lose her citizenship by marriage
to an alien resident in the United
States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

welt in 1912. and returned to the repuo- lican fold when asked to aid in destroy ing the reactionary leadership of the c. O. P. in 1916. When they ascertained the fact that they had been duped, and that in the recent Chicago convention, the Old Guard nominated the most re- actionary of their number" they simply walked into the democratic fold Hav- ing entered, they got to work Mir Ickes is in charge of the western progressive democratic headquarters, and MT. Lee of the eastern.
 It is the point of these gentlemen that the record of Senator Harding as a sena- tor would be his record as a President. Their statement as indicated above, is dynamic. It follows:
 Senator Hardings record is void Of either initiative, activity, or accomplish ment. His name is not connected with any single outstanding issue during his entire service. He has not introduced or championed any big constructive meas ure. The records show that he has been absent or lodged 1,163 roll and quorum calls. The record shows that his speeches were halting, inconsistent, gen orally illogical, and always with a/reac- tionary point of view. Without variation, he has followed the party bosses, Pen rose, Shoot and Lodge. Not once. has he displayed irregularity.
 "On the prohibition issue, he Is a wet, having voted with the liquor interests thirty times out of thirty-two. During the discussion of the prohibition amend- ment to the constitution in the Senate, August 1, 1917, he said: I am not pro- hibitionist, MT. President and never pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

tended to be- l do not claim to be a temperance man. do not approach this question from a moral standpoint. be- cause I am unable to see 1t as great moral question:
 After much reluctance and indecision, he finally favored woman suffrage. He voted for the Cummins railroad bill with its anti-strike provision. He stood con
 sistently against conservation, voting
 several times for the Shields water power bill. On every important test be-
 tween capital and labor, he voted with
 capital He has opposed public owner
 ship in every form. He voted against a government armor plate factory in the
 beginning of the war. He opposed the
 wire control bill as war measure. On
 revenue measures he voted against all
 amendments to increase the tax against
 profiteering and large incomes. He op- posed the abolition of the secret sessions of the Senate. He favored secret diplo-
 macy by opposing the open considera- tion of treaties by the Senate. He op- posed the confirmation of Louis D. Bran deis to the supreme court.
 "He opposed tax upon campaign con tributions. He opposed the European food relief bill. He voted and spoke m favor of conscription as a permanent policy. lie opposed the referendum and recall as a peace policy He opposed disarmament for all nations.
 Tn our judgment, the above record shows Senator Harding to be a confirmed and hopeless reactionary. He is not a | leader. He relies wholly upon the Pen rose-Lodge- e-Smoot leadership"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
BOASTS OF VICTORIES

The American Federation of Labor boasts that in it's first campaign III North Carolina it won a sweeping vic- tory.
 -Four members of Congress unfriendly to labor says the statement, wlil not return. Two of them, L. D. Robinson Seventh district, and Clyde Hoey, Nlntn district, declined to run in the race ol labor's opposition. Representative Jonh H Small and Hannibal L. Goodwin were defeated by labor in the democratic prl- maries'' ..
 Labor, some days ago, boasted that ). had caused the defeat of Representative Venable of S.le Meridian district of Mis- s,ssippi. It admittedly scored when Representative Esch, co-author of the C,lmmins-Esch railroad act, was deIeat- ed In the main, however, it had sur- fered reverses up to the present time. IL failed to defeat Senator UnderWood .. Alabama. Representative Blanton ol Texas. Representative Cannon or ilh- nois and Senator Cummins of Iowa, TOT whom especially it sharpened it's hatcnee. As for Senator Cummins, labor claims that it will "get him yet" Labor prom ises to elect democrat to the Senaee from Iowa.
 The fact that labor has made no con- spicuous showing in its fight against lh- dividual members of Congress gives .he republicans hope that the democrats VIII not greatly profit from the indorsement of the Cox-Roosevelt ticket by Samue' Gompers and, the Amerioan federatioii of Labor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
PENROSE IS THE AUTHORITY

The republican iational campaign com mittee bitterly inveighs today against Governor Cox because of his statement in Kentucky that Senator Harding as President would fill any future vacan- cies on the supreme court with men nominated by the oligarchy of the Senate which is his sponsor in the campaign.
 The committee alleges that Governor Cox surpassed the bounds of courtesy when he charged that President of the United States would make unworthy ap- pointments to the supreme court. That the charge was not true, is the. commit tees statement.
 The democratic national committee will answer the republicans and give the req son of Governor Cox for having made the assertion respecting the future con duct of Harding That reason is found in an interview with Senator Penrose, published in this correspondence. and elsewhere throughout the United states
 In that interview, Senator PenroSe who is admittedly the guiding genius Of the republican party, spoke of the ne cessity of the election of republican Senate. Among the reasons advanced by Penrose were the necessity of the enact ment of protective tariff legislation and confirming appointments to the supreme court.
 Senator Penrose even went to the ex- tent of predicting that during the term of the next President there would be four vacancies on the supreme court. The democratic committee contends that this statement of Penrose fully war ranted Governor Cox in expressing fear as to the character of the court should Harding be elected, and Penrose put al the head Of all national affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
GROUP AND
 WVlHl0OPINGC0
Require Prompt Treatment With Cheney's Expector- ant, Which Stops the Group and Eases Up the Whoop at Once.
Cheney's Expectorant, Fa nous for Past Two Gen. erations as a Sure Relief for All Forms of Coughs, Colds and Thro a t Troubles. Try It Now Today-Yourself.

Group most frequently develops at night with Inflammation. of the throat with dreadful cough and splitting of>mu- cous. Mother should always be pre- pared te give it prompt attention by giving the child Cheneys Expectorant
 This medicine allays the symptoms and enables the child to rest easy and usually results in a permanent cure. Whooping cough Is a prolonged and less fatal malady. Before the whooping cough actually begins, there are from four to fourteen days of an ordinary, severe cough. This is the time to give the child Cheney's Expectorant, and thus prevent the more serious symptoms. as whooping cough, when fully developed. is stubborn ailment. but even then cheney's Expectorant will ease up the whoop and effectually relieve. as well as fortify the child against throat and lung troubles, which often follow this disease. Get a bottle of Cheney's Ex- pectorant today from your nearest drug store. and be prepared, for you never can tell when you may need it.--Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
BEST LAXATIVE
 FOR BAbY'S COLD
Baby Ease," the Perfected Laxative Cuts Short Babies Colds and Prevents Compli- cations.

No medicine is effective in colds and spasmodic croup until the liver Is made thoroughly active. Baby Ease" laxative. quickly cleanses the intestin- al tract, relieves constipation and bill iousness and puts the little system in condition to throw off the germs, bringing quick relief, enabling the baby to rest well and the cold is gone by morning.
 and corrective by baby specialists for mothers use with her children Is also the best remedy for stomach and bowel complaints of infants and chill dren. At your druggists in 40c and Csc sizes.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, October 11.-(Spe- cial )-The tenth annual Mississippi Alabama Fair was opened for the week here today with a record breaking first day attendance. At noon all business of Meridian was suspended, a haif hon- day being observed in honor or the oc- casion There was business mems parade to the fairgrounds in which prac- tically every concern of the city was represented by delegation or march- CTS. The fair is pronounced py the management to be the best that mas been attempted in the ten-year history of the association. Many of the live stock barns have been enlarged to ac- commodate an overflow of such ex- hibits. while the agricultural, mechani- cal and women's departments of the in- stitution are displaying by far more ex- hibits than ever before. fine race programme of harness and running events was witnessed this afternoon by one of the largest crowds ever seated on the grandstand. Between racing events a splendid line of free attractions were also enjoyed while concert music was provided by Harold Bachman's Million Dollar Band" which will furnish music throughout the week. The midway at fractions are also of high-class order and numerous and are affording much amusement for fair visitors.
 Thirteen arrests have already result ed from aninspection of sanitary condl- tions in the downtown district or Meri- dian by County Health Officer R. J. Wilson. Most of the arrests have been made for alleged violation of the screening law by fruit dealers. who en- tered pleas of guilty in justice court and were given small fines. Joe Michael a slaughter house proprietor, was sentenced to thirty days in jail for alleged unsanitary conditions at the slaughter house he operates. He has appealed the sentence Of Justice Clay to the circuit court. pr. Wilson declares the crusade will be kept up in all parts of the city where any complaint is made.
 Meridian and Lauderdale county's del- egation of veterans who attended the Confederate reunion at Houston have returned. They highly praise the people of Houston for their splendid hospi- tality.
 Jasper Boykin of the federal prohibi- tion enforcement forces, who was here 10 spend Sunday with his family. says that he has just returned from Nhe mountain SfCklOH pA isGHpiiit'i7O tCdHhs, where one of the biggest stills yet dis covered was raided near 4uka. The property of the plant was destroyed, but no arrest has yet been made. Ac- cording to the federal officer, who was accompanied by deputies from the sher- ifs office when the raid was made. one of the operators of the still made an at tempt to resist their approach with a Winchester rifle. but apparently lost his nerve when they made rush and succeeded in getting away. although several shots were fired at the fleeing man, who is known to the officers and who will be arrested in the next few days. The still raided is said To have been on an extensive scale. twenty one ferrnenters. containing mash. were ready ts i~ss ru v and fire had already sseen hnsst in the furnace when the of ficers arrived
 IFnltsd States Deputy Marshal W. L.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

thrce-cornered race with Gastol Chevrolet and Omar Toft. He covered the distance in 1 hour. 24 minutes and q second.
 Milton clipped more than five full minutes from the record made by Ed die Hearne over the same course in 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

Meridian and Lauderdale county's del- egation of veterans who attended the Confederate reunion at Houston have returned. They highly praise the people of Houston for their splendid hospi- tality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12

Eshe returned from Laurel, having in cusctody Wheeler Chambers, indicted by the recent federal grand jury nere for having whisky in his possession. Wheeler made bond of $500 and was re- leased for his appearance at the March term of the federal court.
 F. M. Woody of Memphis has re- turned home after making a thorough investigation into the death of his son. V. V. Woody, prominent lumbee inspec- tor. who lost his life by suffocation as the result of burning mattress in cell of the police station, where he was placed in an alleged intoxicated condi- tion. While no direct statement to that effect was made by MT. Woody, it is in- timated about the city hall that he may bring suit against the city for damages for the death of his son.
 The city democratic executive com mittee has fixed November 16 as the date for holding the first city primary election for the nomination of a mayor and two councilmen to head the city's commission form of government. The date of the second primary, if one is found to be necessary, has been fixed for November 30, two weeks later There are two candidates in the mayor atty contest and six in that of the con- test for councilmen. The campaign is expected to warm up from now until the date of the primary, just as all past city campaigns have done when munich pal officers have beenNchosen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
PROGRESS|VES ARE !. IN DEAD EARNEST
 AGAINST HARDING
Sending Out Detailed State ment Showing Reactionary Record and Lack of Con-
 Structive Ability
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age Herald
 800 laYIhsnn Ruildina

5Uu Davidson Building Washington, October L.-(SpeciaL)- Those Roosevelt progressives who have organized themselves into flying squadron for the purpose of aiding the candidacy of Gov. James M. Cox have, in a dynamic statement, revealed their conception of the official record of Sena- tor Warren c. Harding.
 These progressives, under the leader ship of Walter Ickes of Illinois and w. D. Lee of Connecticut, supported Roose-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
THREE

liearnes time for the Ito miles was :29:09.
 Milton's best time was 47 seconds.
 Gaston Chevrolet was forced from the running on the ffty-hfth lap, due to en- zine trouble.
 Toft finished the 100 miles six laps behind Milton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
TOMMY MILTON MAKES A
 NEW WORLDS RECORD
By Associated Press

Phoenix. Ariz., october 1t.-Tommy Milton broke the worlds record for the 100-mile dirt track here yesterday in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-12
COOLIDGE |NVADES
 DIXIE TERRITORY
Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina, Kentucky, Mary
 land to Be Visited
By Associated Press

Boston october t1.-Governor Cool idge will leave for Philadelphia and a southern tour Thursday in connection with his campaign as republican can dldate for Vice President. He will speak in Philadelphia Friday night and will then go next Sunday for weeks speaking trip through six border and southern states The schedule is:
 October IS. Somerset Ky; October l.. Middlesboro Ky; October 20, Ashe- vile, N. C.; october 21, Charlotte, N. C.; October 22, Richmond, Va; October 23, Frederick, Md
 The day meetings include noon meeting at Knoxville, Tenn, October 20: a morning meeting at Hickory, N. C., at 10 o'clock, October 21; a five minute stop at Statesville; an early afternoon meeting at Winston-S Salem. and five minute stops at Macksville and Mooresville. N. C.. on October 21 j; a meeting at Danville, Va, at 10 o'clock on the morning of october %, and on october 2S a brief stop in the morning at Staunton, Va, and early afternoon meetings at MartiHsburg, West Yir- ginia. and a stop at Haserstown, Md, at 3 o'clock.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
3ebnteS aapttcl.

8eneoifte mar in all ibrtm Ser.
aetlsseb, nit lelfd)ten Augen ltno
ollgen B1dden, enoli9 gliitl.1 ent.
ihlummert. God iie luadte gu irii.
ber Stunoe wieoer auf. 4ie ubr
auf tbrem Nahttii9 3etgte crit auf
STINT. Inter Dem 6eniter 3piti9er.
ten Sdwalbcn uuo Sp%erlinge; ole
Gatur orouBen iaub5te benz Gage
eutgegen.
8eneottte id)aute lid nab Sruoe
nm, ole nit oiienem WtGliden nod
lelt9 lhliet. Abcr beute Oabtc Yene.
bite al feinen nuiu9. Gle Itredte
ltd pieOer I'M Bette aus uao uoQte
uberIe8en. Sic iiibIte, oaB lie aau5
rrbtg geporoen NOR.
alio 5unohlt: Saarbaus bate ibr
etnen Stub ge9eben. 8eneotfte ipuroe
nniplaturlih roi BET oieiem @eoan.
ten - aber eS lieB iid odran nun
einntal nidt riitieln. IS tuar Sat.
ia&e. Bas muBten Die 6oIser iein2
-. .@an5 einfadJ: Saarbar3 miiroe
um iie aubaltenl. =. .Natiirli6 iuar
cos einfah, ooh 8enecitte ruuroe
tlosoem pl0sllb uu9eipobnli1 tparm
i'm 8ett, sic ri6tete li9 alf un6
eriibelte I'M Sisen meter.
Die @lternl 8as uiiroer { e ia.
GEM! 0os mar cine dngitlite @e.
idiHte falt 10 wie Wtarens Sic.
beSepilooe nur umsefebst. Soar.
bGaS Uar nitt bon aoel. Der Yapa
Sadte ia iebr uerniinftig IN oeralei.
den, aber Die Wianla - uno Der
@roBpapal aaeroines mar 9ottor
SaarbauS Elm beriibmter Atanu. 9as
ftel in Die Bagihale. Dos par pieI.
leitt ollh berubi9eno fir Wama
nno @roBpapa. -. .Srau Sottor
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~iiuaenoes 3ddelu 5ufte IN, ben
Wuno oes iunsen RGodens. es aab
ia idonere @am@,. aber oie 9e.
riibmtbettl
BI6slid mari iid 8eueottte tpie.
Der in Dos 8ett 5uriid. llninnl -
Saarbai,s bate ibr ia nod feline or.
centlihe &iebeserfldrung aemaht.
3uerit muBte ood bte 2~iebeserfl6.
r,Ing fomuteu. @eitern abeao mar
oas unm0sIih y~eueien. unmo9lid
in @egeniDart Sruoes un6 Senlpers I;
oa bate man ii6 ueriteat, bate man
etnfa6 aom06ie geipielt alio
ots &iebesertldruna mubte atgepar.
tel Der6en; bart fam 6as anboIteu
al, bic Reibe. ODER fam crit oas
Snbaiten2 -.
8eaeoitte muBte nidt redt BE.
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snb Elm getpiiies ansitIides @efiibl
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rbr Ser5 az ionSieren. gs mar 3u
merfwiroig: fie butte oo& uunida.
lid gliidIib" ietn r%liiiien, Die ie
erit neulih ipie6er In eine1l Romon
gelefen bate - un6 fe botte etgcnt.
lib nut angit. lIno pober benz
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05
.9a5AelratsjaGr.
Roman DON
Seoor Don So6ecttb.
"a. Gortieeuna.l

ia. S~ortleeung.)
um Ritterna6t padte Sruoe az,
uao bob Den 4opf Elm penig. Sit
bsrdte. 0onu rldtete lie ltt auI
wuo beugte it& ia1t iibet Yeneoifte
serea Bet oidt nebeu BEN ibrer
Hon6.
.Nlber Ditte, On peinlt lo2!"
Heneoitte fubr init biaiiem Sc.
ittt iab in Die SObe.
SD. f. .ia!. So, Sruoe, i'd
Ueinel. SD babe - i'd babe
graBlihe 3abnibmer5enl"
Sruoe lties aus Dem Yett uuo
tranIte auf ibrem Soilettentil9 UNI.
heI.
~9tium elm biBden Batte nit
eou De @ologne uno itede or oas
III Den 3abu." iagte iie. r@oste, i9
Gla9e Is Dir 3hreht. Is lit ood ein
bobler2"
nytein, 8ruoden - i1 babe gar
teinen boblen."
.Sa, liebe Sitte, oanll lit es Wei.
zen. gu utrlt Did ertaItet baben.
&esbalb lauiit Oh 0enn nod 10 ipQt
uuf ole leubte SMELL Us lit ein nab.
res Slid, oaB id Yropencer0l bier
6Gbe. SD weroe Dir Die Babe ein.
teiben."
Nd, Sruoden, es miro i9on 10
Cergeben. IS lit idon EN- biBten
better"
Dos tonmt pieoer, 0itte. Hei.
ben gebt manbmaI iOrt utio tonnIt
tuner Dieoer." So. alS Atctbeters.
tO6terden bate iie itetS eIleu gan.
sen WteOi5Intalten 5ur SanO. Sic
goB ein paor Sropien Prouencer0l
~ einen 5innefnen 9ofieI uue belt
eieien iiber oas &idt. GauR leSte lie
iiG, ben S0tiel IN Der SanO uut Oas
Set Beneoiftes.
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Sitte2"
ADD liebes SruOben - ou bit
gu gut - aber Lob es bod Iieber.
SD UeiB gar niAt, Wel9e 9ode. IS
stebt INNER 10 rum"
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nun bait it'll, Sitte!"
eS bali nidts. YeneDifte muBte Is
iih geiaaen laiien, OaB Irroe ibre
Bangeu nit Dem waruleu Del be.
Grbeitete. aber oas fiiblte tbr Seri
nld)t ab; oas Ser5 tat ibr INNER
nod tue9. gtur iagte iie IS nitt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-05

Cine nette @aitptrt
idaft. Griter @ait: Isle, aen.
ler, Der aaffee lit ia gara taItl"
8peiter @ait: .Bolen sic piel.
leidt nit mir taui6en2 Nein Bier
ut gana iuarm!"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-05-13
SUGAR GAMBLING

@cuiatscn aa6 nra,.seesinE are
to 6lanae for o1trasecws s'asar prices
Rrckers are ssia ta - hs6aine eAeeg-
II zSsiRss ons asorhc- for opsAsas
on Cuhan CROPS ard is ua uneUm
En0n shAn, FOR q ship load ot raw
cane to be sold r~o oz three tsuss
-zsw2vs as higher p-csS asfo-e &
re2cAss part in tals ccan.rv. After
the finished g9c3net haf iesr shs re-
tlnerles the manipulation ts caarfn-
ued. Before the Eo1r co-S1nsr gees
a chance 70 V&ss over twenty five or
rAirsy cents Q Easand the refined sz-
gar mss oeSu handed Ay gunmruev-
able n15dalemca. sE * whpm sasa
profit The government s. to a.srne
Gambling N sugar can g. sto vr2
and w5li - seruasS af tAe aa-mss
Ezezf 81 Justice gets emss The tTrgse