davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

them to work for Christ" as it's motto.
 Following the banquet on Friday evening there will be a short address by w. R. Breg. secrtary of the south western federation. Mir Breg will arrive here Friday, having just com Dleted a tour of the state in the interest of Christian Endeavor. and will be one of the main speakers at the convention. Following Mir. Breg's address will be an informal social hour in order that the young people can get acquainted. MT. Breg also will attend a conference and business meeting of the newly organ ized alumni association.
 Saturday morning the session will open at 9 o'clock and close about noon- It will include addresses, conferences and a business meeting. In the af- ternoon. the sessions will be continued at 2:30 o'clock.
 Sunday morning the Endeavorers will meet for a few minutes on the roof garden of the Central Christian church at S 90 o'clock and at 9.45 EndeavorerS will meet at the different churches for Sunday school, and the regular morn ing services
 Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock will be the beginning of the end of the convention. Mir. Breg will address the young Teople on the subject of Chris tian Endeavorers in other countries ," this to- be followed by reports from all societies represented. At 6 o'clock .. isa4s,,a- = - r-a-e- meeting will he held with Wright Bartlett as leader This meeting will be different from the usual run of C. l.. prayer meetings, and the committee in charge has promised a real treat for all who attend
 The convention sermon will be given by Rev Robert F. Elmore, beginnins at o'clock and will be followed by decision service led by Mir. Breg.
 The officers and convention commit tee chafrmen are: Ethel Banks, presi- dent; Laura Kennedy, vice-president; Pearl Butler, secretary; Dean Duggar. treasurer; Rev. Arthur Lee OdeH, pas toral counselor; Audrey Lawrence, in termediate superintendent; Stella Lake, junior superintendent; Alice Finley, lookout and extension superintendent; George Armstrong, quiet hour and tenth legion superintendent; Erneste B. Refo, publicity; Elizabeth Ivy, pro- gram and badges; Pearl Harper. en- tertainment and registrations; Alice Knight, banquet and decorations; l. C. Duggit, music; Hazel Soule. pianist.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
SAYS BROTHERHOOD
 FULFILLED DUTIES
 IN OUTLAW STRIKE

Policies of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen will be explained 10 members of the local branch by F. J. Speckmyer of San Francisco, deputy president of the order. Mir. Speckmyer arrived in Phoenix Saturday for an educational campaign in this city and will remain until the latter part of the week
 During the recent rebel movement among the railroad men, the Brother hood of Railroad Trainmen did not fail in any instance to carry out it's con- tracts,' MT. Speckmyer said.
 The brotherhood was required, by the enforcement of it's laws. to revoke the charters of T subordinate lodges involving a membership of 0,000, of which 15,000, who complied with the laws and carried out their contract ob- legations, were transferred to new local lodges established. The 15,0OO who felt disposed to ignore the laws were expelled, thereby relinquishing their in tereSt in the insurance department to the extent of approximately s1 ,250 0oo which reverts back into the insurance fund and is equally distributed to every member of the organization by being applied to the policies of each member.
 "Our purpose is to build up, not destroy" he continued. This educa- tional campaign is being carried on in order that this fact may be impressed upon every member of the brotherhood and that they may realize the impor- tance of fulfilling to the letter their obligations to and contracts with the railroads"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
[. E. CONVENTION n OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT;
 WILL CLOSE SUNDAY

The convention committee of the Maricopa County Christian Endeavor Union yesterday announced that the county C.E. convention will be launched on Friday evening, continuing over Sunday evening. At 6:30 o'clock Friday evening the executive and convention committee will meet to be followed by a banquet given in honor of the visit ing delegates.
 The First Presbyterian church will be the host of the convention, and all young people are urged to be on hand promptly. The theme of the conven- tion will be "Others, with Bring others to Christ, build them up in Christ, send
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
RETURNS TO CITY
 TO REOPEN STUDIO

Mrs. Aubrey V. Smith will reopen her art studio at the Miller Sterling com pany store on North Central avenue Saturday, Oct. 2. Mrs. Smith has just returned from California where she spent the summer in study.
 At Berkeley Mrs. Smith attended the summer session of the California school of arts and crafts, specializing in applied design, and in addition to this did special work in batik and de- sign with Walter B. Currier, head of the art department of the University of California. Tn San Francisco she took Q private course in batik and tye and dye. While in Pacific Grove she studied design and color.
 Mrs. Smith will teach china painting Wednesdays and Saturdays in her studio.
 Paris, as Lutetia, was a prominent town for several hundred years before it took the name of Paris in the fourth
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
HELD TO FEDERAL
 COURT ON CHARGE

Frank Pattee was held to answer to the federal court Monday by United States Commissioner Henke on charges of transporting intoxicating liquor, having it in his possession and selling it. He was committed to the county jail when he failed to furnish bond of $100O The arrest was made by Federal Prohibition Agent Broshears last Saturday night.
 According to the story told by the officer, he got a woman to call up a certain number and ask that the whis- ky be brought to certain place known as Mothers" When the man with the booze arrived, Broshears arrested him and a girl with him. Pattee, Bro- shears said, was the man, and he brought two quarts of whisky, which he turned over to the woman. the off cer said. Pattee, he said, was driving a taxicab.
 Pattee offered no defense to the charges.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
RESCUE EVANGELIST
 ID BEGIN WORK HERE

Mrs. NJ W. Henderson, national res cue evangelist of Jacksonville, Fla, will speak at the Calvary Baptist church on Second avenue at 7:45 o'clock tonight, using her experience in social work as a basis for her talk.
 Mrs. Henderson has been actively engaged in rescue work for more than 80 years and her story will carry an appeal to all. She has carried on her work in every section of the country
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

having just completed a series of tent meetings at Los Angeles.
 With her husband, who has been here some time. she plans 10 erect her gospel tent in the eastern part of the cYty and there carry on her works for unfortunate girls. She will remain in Phoenix indefinitely, she stated last evening.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
COLLISION RESULTS
 IN COURT VERDICT

Roy Chilvers, driver of flor hire car, was found guilty of reckless driv- ing by Frank Thomas, police judge yesterday afternoon. On motion of de- fendant's counsel, sentence was de- ferred until Wednesday afternoon.
 Chilvers arrest followed a collision between another taxicab and the one driven by Chilvers at Fourth and Adams streets on the night of Sept 20 George Irving, owner and driver of the taxicab, brought the complaint.
 Ancient Romans used gold dust to nOWder their hair.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29

Berlin scientists have found that yeast. besides being useful in bread and beer, can be made to produce fla voring extracts, a muscle building tonic and a noninfiammable substitute for celluloid
Arizona republican., 1920-09-29
OPEN FIGHT IN LABOR HALL

AUSTIN, Texas. Sept. 27.-The fight on the governors bill proposing that interference with workers at Texas ports De made a felony began today when the bill came up on second read ing in the Texas lower house. Repre- sentative C. F. Santell offered an amendment. the effect of which would be to change the measure so the gov ernor could suspend local authorities in emergencies at ports and enforce existing laws with rangers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
Raisino UtiIitIes Rates.

Plano. H., News: Are the state
utilities commission of Illinois mis-
Judged? has been conundrum with
a great many people. due to the fact
that this commission has IN many IN
stances raised the rate Of charges FOR
street car fares, gas, electric light ana
power of many of the big corporations
of the state. In other words the COM
mission by the power given them by
law have changed the contract rates
existing, made on long time terms or
cities and villages, over nearly all or
the state, due, as the corporations
claim, to the great difference in cost OF
materials, labor and fuel. When one
goes deep into the facts 1t Is found
that these utilities companies cannot,
under the law raise their own rates.
There is a great deal Of justice IN
most cases in this being dole by the
commissions, in their granting higher
rates, where they found the facts war
ranted the raise. When materials,
labor and fuel becomes cheaper and
gets back to normal, then this same
commission should act at once in low
ering the same rates and It Is our hon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
Dave Palmer for Kopp.

Col Dave Palmer, one Of the promi-
nent republicans of the first district,
former commander of the G. A. r.,
former state railroad commissioner,
and well known to many of the older
Keokuk EeopIe, in a recent interview
commenting on the political situation
lin the first district, said to Burling-
ton Hawk-Eye reporter:
! Il have no doubt of Mr.. Kopp's cleo
ton by fine majority. Right here
in Washington county he will pun a
.heavy vote. and have learned that
this is true in other parts of the dis
trict But no chances should be TAX
EN- This was the burden Of tho talk
at indianapolis, when the old soldiers
switched from "reminiscences OF the
civil war to present day conditions in
our country. No chances must be taken
in the various congressional districts,
and the way to make Kopp's election
sure is for every republican in the
seven counties of this district to turn
out and work and vote for him.
have known Mr. Kopp for twenty-five
years. He is an excellent man. He
is a candidate of whom the party can
Irightfully be proud have the ut
mend him without any reservations
Whatsoever All who know him are
familiar with his superior character
and ability. Besides, he is staunch
republican
! Harding will be the next president,
but Harding cannot bring about the
needed reforms; Harding cannot cor
rect democratic abuses, without re-
publican congress The old first
Iowa district must not fail to do its
duty to help furnish the personnel OF
this republican congress. Therefore,
1t lis of the utmost importance to vote
for Mr.. Kopp as well as for Senator
Harding.
"The national house Of representa-
tives may be very close. So many
questions enter into the situation In
different districts that / find IN many
states, that Harding will carry, the
democrats get large part OF the
congressional delegations. The south
will be solid as usual. Hence, no
republican, who believes in republican
principles, who wants republican adj
ministration, can afford to take cnanc-
es on voting for democratic candl
date for congress- To vote LOT
democratic candidate for congress Is
to vote for a continuation OF the pol
fcies of Wilson's administration.
'I have no fears of the result.
am sure the people are alert this year
and cannot be deceived. They VIII
render an emphatic verdict against
the democratic party on election day
in November"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
NO RIGHT REMAINS UNWON.

A Maine woman of the fine old mother-ln-
Israel type for whom a promise, or even self
imposed pledge is a thing to be sacredly kept,
btepped into Il drug store and bought and light
ed a cigar, thus fulfilling, as she explained,
wow made twenty years before that when she
Voted she would also smoke How much she
smoked or how she enjoyed it, we are not told;
and a less scrupulous woman might have salts
fed her conscience with cigaret at less risk
of disturbing her digestive functions. There is
h toxin in tobacco which taken for the first time
In any considerable quantity into the system IS
likely to derange it for a time. To be sure q
bo-caIlcd tobacco is on the market from which
The nicotnin and poetic acid have been boiled
tut thus denaturizing it to something like a
half Of one per cent. But resort to this nearto-
bacco connection would have been a sophistical
lrawl-out unworthy Of high principled wom-
tn She had said that she was going to smoke
ind felt herself bound to the meaning she at
ached to the word when she made the vow.
Do nen do anything nowadays which women
tannot justify themselves in doing if they so
lesire? All the taboos have been lifted, the
ans removed, the interdictions brushed aside.
What they will do of all that men do or human
leings can do has become for women matter
III taste. As yet conventions rest a little more
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

heavily on one sex than on the other, or some
women ut least are more obedient to them than
some men OF course both men and women DO
endless things that had better be left uncone'
but case can be no longer made out for deny
ing women any activity, enjoyment or means OF
self oppression esteemed to be permissible and
proper for men. They have won thir magma
charta. They can be goods. co-Masons- CO
everything now, except co-clergymen; and prob
ably that is only question Of time. Aside from
this they have all the rights there are. No rigns
remains unWon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
IT'S ALREADY sCR.APPED.

Various people with different motives are IN
,auiring OF Senator Harding if he has 'scrapped
THE league" a heckler In the senator's Des
'Moines audience asked the question, apparently
fearful that the candidate favored the scrap
ping of the covenant. Those who are not yet
Iconvinced that the league is dead should turn
back to that memorable fourth of March, 1919,
la date that marks the PRONUNCIATION OF the
second declaration of independence. On that
day was made public the famous round robin,
signed by thirty-nine republican senators, OF
whom Senator Harding was one giving notice
Ito Mr. Wilson and the world that the covenant,
hn the form then proposed, would not be ratl-
fled The final demise Of that instrument oc-
curred on that day. Every signer Of the second
declaration stood by the principles therein ex-
pressed, and joined by ten more republican
senators and twenty three democrats, translat-
ed its terms into the votes that completed the
good work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
EYES OF THE DUSK.

EYES OF THE DUSK
Eyes Of the dusk, the WINDOWS
Beam sudden gold 20 kind
Tia as If the twilight only sssa,
And only the day is blind.
Eyez of the dusk, the pale stars
So softly siyern GLOW -
That only the day seems tosLnisunderstane-
Only the night 10 know.
Eyeg Of the dusk, the crickeU
Their fairy zitherns play
on the noon Of the day seems sonsess' uu"D
To all that the yespers cay!
Eyes Of the dusk, the loye-gifnts,
When the gIoaIn pales from the red,
Tel us oniy the dreams Of twilight live
As the wraiths OF the days that are dead
Kenneth Campbell, in Sacramento Bet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
IOWA pREss COMMENT.

Marshaiitovn TimesRepub1ican:
Harding has talked common sense
from his front porch. Common sense.
common effort and common oprsor-
Unity are what the voters are de-
handing The comparison between
Harding and Cox has been drawn
/ Con- has made evident q mediOcrity
Of mind, 8 stiffness OF character
and purpose thai serves 10 accsn-
tuate the calm solidity and common
sense OF has opponent As between
The men the choice Is plainly evi-
dent
Humoolt Republican: While we are
opposed 80 article ten, we don't be
lieve we know exactly what it means.
THAT'S why we oppose it Dangerous
Davenport Times: Tire presidents
appeal In behalf Of the league OF
nations is construed quite generally
IS last effort TO prevent its defeat.
III is held 70 be an acknowledgement
that all is not well with the demo-
cratic campaign Governor Cox has
been doing the best he could to stir
mp interest N the democratic plat
form. but one man cannot change the
sentiment of q nation He was de-
lfeated IN advance by the president
himself
can. We have vet to meet the first
candidate for Office who is not friend
iy TO equal suffrage.
Storm Lake Pilot-Trfbune: Mrs.
Emma C. Bergdoll has bene found
guilty Of helping her Stacker sons 10
Ieyade the draft. But why carry the
matter farther President Wilson
would probably just set her free.
Mt Vernon Hawkeye: After all is
said and proclaimed and eiucidated.
there is just one honest-to goodness
issue in this campaign after all,
Reputation OF the wanton extrava-
gance and criminal Incompetence of
the present administration.
Sac City Sun: The Sun cannot
understand the workings of that per-
sons mind, in Iowa, for instance, who
is going to vote for Senator Harding
for president and yet to vote against
the reelection OF Senator Cummins
ii, indeed, there is any such per-
son. To elect as United States sena-
tor from Iowa a member of the Will
son administration like Porter, who
If he had been in the senate would
have been an echo OF Woodrow VIII
son and who is willing now to
promise anything, favor anything. or
oppose anything for the sake OF cleo.
ton, would be one OF the most
absurd anomalies conceivable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

cry that the owner was up to his
ears in snow.
Great heavens" he exclaimed, ID
the drift that deep over there?
Deep" answered the victim, why
man alive I'm standing on load o.
coal"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

The true sage is not he who sees, but he
who, seeing the farthest, has the deepest
love for mankind. He who sees without low
ing is only straining his eyes In the dark
MaeterIinck-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

he noticed a fairly good hat out on
the snow. He reached out with his
stick and gave 1t sharp cut, and
was dumfounded to hear voice from
under the hat exclaim:
Hey, there! What the heck are
you trying to do?'
Then he made the alarming discov-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

Youna man. you q locomotive; you are tnng .ns'
goes by power inside Of you are mace 70 go ~
eensdered machine, you are very Tar superior
locomotive Tho maker of locomotive Is man YOU
maker rs mans You different from morse
or an on or a camel locomotive is cHerehS irOh
vtbeefbarrow or cart coach Nov, 90 you euPPose
that the Being who made yoss-nsnufse1ufeo Jour
chine and put it the motive po"er-oio no1 nahe
specisa road for you upon7 MY cea OF eh9on -
4hst IL js iocomotse, ana tsse Jus'
so sure to run upon road sosPseo ony
10 animal power viii bury its wheels IN the sao dasn
ktseIf zncnu rocks and inevitable wreck. G.
Holland
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

We have not the least doubt that the great
majority of the American people are with Sen
ator Harding on this matter. Even the solid
south repudiates Mr.. Wilson on this issue. The
state Of Georgia has renominated Senator Hard
wick. who has been bitter critic of the cove
nant, overwhelming his opponent who was a
pro-league man
The fact Of the matter is that reasoning and
reflective people have come to see that the
league provides for wars, empowers it's council
to dcIare them, and makes it obi gatory on meln-
Der states to fight them 1t also arrogates the
right to tell us as nation what we must do in
various contingencies to arise Many Of the
mothers of the country were deceived at first
into the belief that the league was calculated to
keep their boys at home and out Of wars. But
now they see, or the intelligent among them do,
that it's effect would be to send their boys to
take part in wars that are no concern OF ours
The real reason why this league of nations is
sue was forced upon us was that man whose
ambition was Unsuitable wanted to step from
the presidency of nation into the presidency of
the world and to make that position one OF vast
power That dream is shattered now. II the
old world wants super-state, let it have one;
but as for us, let US go on in our own way, along
the path on which we started, to grandeur,
moral and material, we do not begin to visualize
as yet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

est opinion this will be done. 1t is
characteristic of the whole human
family to holly criticise when some
thing has hit their pocket book.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

MO shaving edge, whether it
is a BARRIERS straight razor
or a safety razor blade, can keep
its original keenness for more
than one or two shaves without
stropping.
Stropping-that's the real
secret of shaving comfort.
You can be sure of a fine, keen
edge for every shave if you use
the AutoStrop Razor-thc razor
that sharpens its own blades.
Built right intothe frame ofthe
AutoStrop Razor is a remarkable
self-stropping device-sinple
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

According to news dispatches from Riga, a
league Of the Baltic nations is now in process
of formation for mutual protection against the
Russian ''reds.' In the war between Russia
and Poland those small countries have been
made painfully aware of the fact that the league
of nations can be looked to in vain for any as
sistance in case of a threatened red invasion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
A safety razor and stropping
device combined in one

and efficient-which renews the
fine, keen edge Of the AutoStrop
blade day after day.
You don't have to take the
razor apart nor remove the blade.
just slip the srop through the
razor head, and move the razor
back and forth along the strop.
In 10scconds you have a new.
sharp shaving edge!
500 cool, comfortable shaves
are guaranteed from every
dozen blades!
Ask your dealer today about
the AutoSuop Razor trial plan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13
Snow Wander.

wroe's Writings: A man was ski
ing along New England road when
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

1t has been suggested that newspapers have
a scare head caption slug cast to read "Cox
Charges Plot" 1t will save time in setting up,
and can be used daily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-13

Cox and Roosevelt have announced their i'll
tention to concentrate during the remaider of
the campaign on the league of nations. That
means that there will be an intensive resump-
ton of the absurd interpretations of the league
covenant which have furnished such pleasant
diversions to the reading public.