davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
Gpneurb G[nb.

SSn Der gut beluhten Weuerulper=
IammIung am letter. Sonntag, III Der
Der 8r6ii0ent Gorl @offmonn ocli
Boriis fiibrte, ging es redt b%orn1o-
Mid 3u. Gs mar oertlih ooS 8eltre-
ben su erfennen, bob elm ieOer fem
BeItes tlin moute, Inn ueitere Grfol-
&c neraeidnen 5u fonneu. 9os Bro-
tofon mur0e obnc gtnipono arge-
nonlmen uno sic 8eri1te 0es 81
on5lefretGrs, 0es SdosmeiIters, oes
Selections uno oes Merbefonlite5
nit Sntereiie rno 3ufrieoeubeit az
genonrmen. % oie G%in3obIunger
auf Die InteiIfheine 10 gutcn Sort
i1ritt gemndt bnben, oaB lic> 0em
Club geniigenoe DtitteI our Gcrfil-
glne %IteIlen, mltroe beiAloiielt, sic
5tueite ouf Dem @rltnoItiif rltbenne
Sppotbef ob3uIoien. Scr 9eriht
fiber oas Iebtbin gegebene Supper
mar elm rein 5ufrie0eniteaenoer. Mit
tparmen Morten mar0e 0ercr ge0ndt
Die tii6tig mit9carbeitet bottcn, 1trlo
ibnen, Srau Billie an ibrer Spite,
our1 @rbebcn BON 0enSiben geodllt.
Gorf muroc~ aud Den beiOen tiiHti-
gen &omites, Dem @erbefomitq ull0
Dem &oneftionsfomitc ge5oat. Gro
Re Sreuoe rief elm @cri6t oeS Serrn
Ybilipp Cities berbor, nod Dem Der
8crein 9ooen beidloiien bate, 3ebn
Mnteillheinc 3u ermerbcn uro pelher
Die inoibioueIIe WtitgIieoi6oft aacr
@lieOer bes 8ereins in gllSiidt iteIl.
te. Mit Der 8ilouna elmer Srulrl-
iebtion mlr0e begonncn, 6rau Toit.
line @oItber bat Sic Mugelcgcn5eit
in bic Son0 genommen. Gle &abl
flint neler uno cineS GrgGn5unqs-
DIRECTORS fir Serrn @oBmonr, Ser
fronfbeitsbaIber relignierte, 5eiti9te
~folgen0eS Heiultot:
Sermann @. @infIcr;
&biIipp Cities;
@arI Ndtertirden;
Barbara &rumfe;
8allIine @alther;
Or. SAUL @Ieis.
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
>. 6. S~ilfsbersim
fir sic nOtlsiOenSe 3ibilbebGlfermng
in 7eutIdlQuG uu6 Eeitcrreidl.

4elte Dor adt 5ogen bate Ser bic
fige &ilfSberein feline monatlife @e.
understanding, Die better ais Die
borbergebenoen beiudt unr Sic
&outineeeidafte paren idyiea erie
oigt uno nit 6relloen murOe befantt
gegeben, oaB oas Ian5bergniigetb oos
Der Gerpin fiir3lid a~bgeboIten l}uttc,
einen bcIieren @rtrag geliefert bate
ais Dos glei1e I'M 8orjabre. So
auBeroem8eitrGge reidli6 eirgeSabIt
maren uno Der immer tdtige @onner
uno Mitarbeiter, Serr 9ieorid, bent
8erein mieoer cine S6enfunq BON
500 gema6t botte, 10 iob iidl Ger
Gcrein SIT ieiner groBen 6reltoc III
Der Sage, mieoer cine Summe fir Size
Iotleioenoen beipiuigen al foilnen.
Die 8emiligungen paren Die fnIqeH-
ben: Sir Ole Ni1te oes Generals bon
Stellben $500; fir sic 1ibirilfen
@efangenen $4,000; Dem Central.
fomite in Stem Sort fir 9eltidlanS
uno SeIterrei6 $4,000. Sim Conn
tag fin0et nun oiegben0unterboItnnG
6es &ilfsbereins ltott. Ser miro 90
fern bleiben, tpenn eS ii6 oarunl bait
belt, Den 4ermIten in~9 eutidlano II.
Oeiterreid in ibren sSammer un0 ib-
re Not ein neniq @eibnadtsfrettoe
gu gebcn. 4pmlnet oQe, Die SIR nod
ein Mitgefiibl unO Elm Sera fir lei
oenoe Mitmeniden bobt, 5lImQl .0lcle
gleiden Sturlmes ME SSSbr ieio, fom-
met audi in Oie &eriamflluilgen ulo
belft 0enen, Ole bisber nidt miiOe ae-
moroen iino, oos @erf ourd5ufiibran
uno oie niht meroen miloe meroen
Washington Journal., 1920-11-26
strafen-s ider6eit!

Sn ser 8unoeSbauptItaot mcroen
Ole .3ult1noe Der offentli9en Ser
febrsii6erbeit nahgeraoe Elm Sfan-
ool, benz nur olr6 cine 8etition oil
ben &ongreB a~bgebolfen meroen fam.
Die Gommiiiioner oes 0iitrifts iin0
10 nit anoeren @el6dften iiberb1uft,
oaB BON ibnen MoBnabmen, I'M oenl
&inoermoroeh ourd automobiles
iino beren mir A IN bier Tagen -
ab3nbelien, niht erparten fam. 9ie
Jr1ulein Gommiiiioner lit ourd oen
Sammelfelo5ug fir oos &ote &reu5
iehr in Iniprud genommen; Gilman
&enorid, Der friibere @ascompanD.
Sbore.8eiiser. muBte in penigen
8o1en &c &eoen bolten, luer fonnte
oa ertparten, oaB iie fi6 INN iolGe
aleinigfeiten, wie ELM paar Cote ourd
Nltolnobile fiimmern. Oo3u tparen
es meiitens nod ean5 fleine &inoer,
Die benz Mlitomolo6 alumOpfer fielen.
Damn ltebt aud bel 8idtigeres BENT
nG6It 5ur 8eratung: pie man nGrn.
lid Der armen 8aibineton &oiliuap
ano electric GompanD belfen uno
BEN i%ibermiitigen 8aibinetonern fir
ieOe Sobrt einen Slime" aus ser
Eai6e Ioden fam. Die 3ultdnoe i'm
9iItrift idreien nadgeraoe gum Sim
mel. Nan iebt uns 8aIbingtonern
2eiite als G%ommiiiioner oltf Die Sea-
Re. Die nit elmer ollr6 fem @iiien
uno feline G%rfobrung getriibten
Sndfenntni8 auf uns lo~sgeloiien
merben. Dos cine ltebt felt. bitten
mir ielbit ctfoas al iagen, ielblt 81
pGblen, neoer ooS Sass bore=Sen-
orid, nod Srdillein 8oarbmann mir
De an Der Spite Der 8erlualtlnG Der
@unoesbnuptitaot iteben.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25

Sc ling. wife of the Chinese em- peror Hoangti, who reigned about 2637 E. C., is credited with the dis covery of the value of the siIkworm and it is the belief that she first dis covered and taught silk spinning and weaving.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
FAMILY
 PRESENTS WATCH
 TO GOV. CAMPBELL

As a friendship offering from his of- ficial family, Gov Thomas E. Campbell was presented with a handsome Jules Jurgensen watch yesterday.
 The presentation was made in the governors office in the state house be- fore a number of the leading state of ficials and friends of the chief execu- tive who gathered to extend their holi- day greetings.
 Expressing the friendship and ad- miration of the family" the gift was presented to Governor Campbell by Joe Y. Prochaslxa, state game warden.
 Touched by the spirit which prompted the gift, the governor spoke of his ap- preeiatien of his friends and thanked them for their efficiency and loyal CO., operation of the nast two years. Gov. Campbell said that he hoped the next two years of work would be such as to merit the confidence and appreciation of the people of Arizona.
 The gift of the watch was made complete by gold and platinum link chain and a gold knife. The gift was presented by the board of directors of state institutions, the Northern Arizo- na Normal school, Tempe Normal, the state university, state hospital, indus- trial school at Fort Grant, the state live stock sanitary board, the commis- sion of horticulture, dairy commission, Pioneers home state engineer. state game warden and those attached to the governors office.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
HERE ARE FACTS IN. ROAD DOND ISSUE TO.
 BE VOTED O|V DEC. 31.

Here are the road bonds facts:
 If the good road bonds carry on Dec. 31 every farm in Maricopa county will be put in touch with paved highways.
 If the bonds do not carry, no farm CT or landowner in the county will know whether his farm will be served by paved roads, as only a small sec- tion of roads can be constructed in that case.
 The s4,00o, 900 of the first bond issue will be used up by midsummer, 1921. at the present rate of construction. If no further funds are Tn sight by that time, the work will have to stop.
 If the work has to stop, Maricopa county will be left with an unfinished road program. Some roads on some of the shortest hauls will have been constructed. The rest of the project will be up in the air"
 Some people are arguing that the rest of the program can be taken care of later. They say more bonds can be voted at a later election. These peo- ple are mistaken. If only part of the project is finished, the construction of the other half will be a most expensive matter since that half will be discon- nected and will be on the lnoger hauls. If the present contractors leave after the funds of the first bond issue are used up it will be impossible to obtain another reasonable bid. For if the new contractors did bid, they would have to bid on the longer hauls, They would also have to go to the expense of putting in a new plant.
 If the bonds are voted. the entire project can and will be completed with the plant now installed. This means a great saving to the county.
 The highway commission has been advised by its attorneys, Kibbey and Bennett. that 1t will be necessary to call again for bids for the construction of the roads under this new bond is sue. This means that we will be able to take advantage of falling market of materials in the forthcoming con- tract
 Twohy Brothers, the contractors, have made the following official dec- laration: If the bond election to be held on Dec. 31 carries. when new bids are called we will submit competitive bids for the completion of the road program. If by the time such bids be submitted the prices of material and labor are lower, our bid will be lower. Vote the bonds on Dec 31 and the entire project will be carried out al once in the most methodical eeonom i lcaI and uniform manner ENery farm | CT and landowner will then have the paved roads. If the bonds did no' carry a few people would be enjoying the benefits of paved highways, for which the other people, whose reads are not paved. will be paving. It Is the part Of wisdom and of true econ omy to carry out the whole project, tc finish the joh, and to vote for the | bonds.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-25
OFFER PRIZES FUR
 TIE BEST ESSAYS
 OIV CROP SUBJECT

Farmers and farmerettes of Arizona have an opportunity to profit by ex- perience if they win in the contest inaugurated by the college of agricul- ture of the state university.
 Cash prizes have been offered for the best essays on the subject of My Most Profitable Crop: How Produced and Marketed" The three prize essays will be read and the winners announced at Farm and Home Week of the University of Arizona.
 The contest is open to any and every Arizona farmer, man or woman. The judges will be instructed to give no preference to any sesay on account of the size of the farm on which the crop was grown. They will give no con sideration to any article consisting of more thna 1,200 words
 The judging will be done by a com mittee of three who will give special weight to clearness of presentation, soundness of farm practcie, accuracy of financial statement, and success in marketing. One of the judges will be appointed by Gov. Thomas F. Camp bell, one by the president of the State Farm Bureau, and one by the dean of the college of agriculture.
 The prizes will be paid in cash: the first prize to be SIS; the second, $10; the third s. It is understood that the college of agriculture is to have the privilege of publishing the prize winning essays: also that each con- petitor shall deliver his manuscript (by mail or otherwise) to the dean of the college of agriculture not later than Monday, January F, 1921.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
Why Do We Need New High School?

l. The present high school building built in
1894 and is inadequate for present high school needs in
the following ways:
a. The building is crowded. -Four hundred
seventytwo pupils housed in building intended for
two hundred fifty.
b. Two basement rooms in the Masonic Temple
rented by the Board of Education in order to house
eleven sections of Ugh school classes unable to find class
space in the high school building
Additional rooms rented in the EIks Hall
for the administrative Offices formerly housed in the high
school building, in order to free additional for
class use.
d. The building affords no opportunities for phys
cal education.
The building affords opportunity within it.
self for housing number of the practical sub ects
in the high school such Manual Training and
Domestic Science, etc
f. The lighting Of the class rooms and study hall
is only onehalf to onethird Of what modern standards
Of classroom lighting demand.
G. The system of ventilation in the high school
building fails to deliver the proper Of fresh air
to the pupils.
h. The system of temperature control is made
quate and result wide variations in temperature ex
ist throughout the building
i. The sanitary equipment of the building is Who'll
ly Inadequate.
How May We Meet This Need?
By voting bonds for the erection of a modern
high school building.
How Much Will the Proposed Building Cost?
The PROPOSED high school buildings large enough to
the present and future needs Of the community will
in the neghborhood Of 100000 to build and equip
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
MCDOWELL
AND HER WORK
Everyone in Chicago and in the Unit
ed States Who Has Studied So
ciaI Problems, Knows OF
Her Success.

Miss Mary Mcdowell who speaks in
Keokuk tomorrow night at the open
forum at thr First Congregational
church is known far and wide for her
work in the university settlement,
.sback OF the wards" in Chicago
The thousands 1T people who live
"back of the yards" are made up OF
Poles, Slovaks, Lithuanians, Boheml-
ans. Ruthenians and other nationail-
ties. who furnish the most OF the u1-
skilled labor for the great stock yards
and meat products establishments or
Chicago
The University Settlement is citi-
zenship factory. and Miss Mcdowell
is the superintendent. For twenty
five years she has been working for
these people. Before that She was
with Miss Jane Adams at Hull House.
Among other achievements which
may properly be ascribed to her, not
the least is her work for children
HYGIENE measures instituted by her
have resulted in the reduction OF in
FAINT mortality under two years of age
from one in three to one in five.
She compelled the city TO cease us
ing the clay-hGleS made by briciImak-
ing plants az garbage dumps and be
coming the breeding places of dis
ease resulting in The death of hun
dreds of little ones.
Her work along this line took her
! to Europe in 1911, to study methods
of city refuse disposal
During the war she was chairman OF
the committee or forclgn-bOrn women
| in industry, and y member OF the eH
ecutive committee in the industry
section Of the national council Of de
Tense
! Miss Mcdowell was also a member
Of the war work council of The Y. W
| c. A. and was sent to England and
France during the war to inquire into
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
\ 9he II
HAM1LT0N GATE c GGY|
a HAMILTON, IT, DC 1s IL
HAMILTON, ILL, DEC. 10.

mourn the loss of this good old
coiored man. '.'
Mr.. Willard 10y OF Good Hope, is
visiting Hamilton relatives.
Mrs. John Daw is confined to he1
home with illness
Mr.. John Forth was taken to ST
Joseph's hospital Thursday where he
had to undergo an operation.
The operetta given by the public
schools was success financially and
otherwise. A sum Of sixty dollars
was netted which will go toward the
fund for a new piano for the high
school.
Mrs. Neal Daugherty is recovering
from an Illness Of several weeks
duration.
Mrs. Ef1e Emery is visiting her
daughters. Mrs. Byers and Mrs. Kari,
for a few days before returning ia
Fort Madison where she has a case
in nursing.
The Parent Teachers association
will hold their monthly meeting next
Tuesday at three O'Clock in the
assembly room. The sixth grade will
give q pageant beside the regular
business meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18

The community was shocked at
the news of the death of Carl Hop
son Thursday morning. Wednesday
evening he was on the streets greet
ing friends in his usual manner. On
retiring because of sleeplessneSs, he
had inhaie led chlOroform and accident
ally had taken too much with result
tant death. Mr. Hopson was good
young man and his death is deeply
regretted. He leaves one brother,
Walter Hopson, and his aged mother
on whom the loss falls especially
hard as the husband and father died
a few months ago. The funeral was
held this morning from the Metho-
dist church, Rev. Ward, pastor Of
the church officiating.
\ telegram was received FRIDAY
that Harrison Breckenridge had died
at the home Of his granddaughter in
Denver, Colo and the body would be
brought to Hamilton for burial. 1t
is probable the funeral will be held
Sunday, although nothing definite is
known at this time. Mr.. Brecken-
ridge leaves granddaughter, Mrs.
Bland, of Keokuk. and a number of
other relatives and friends who
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
Extra dition Papers Signed.

United Press Leased Wire Service. J
DIES MONIES, Iowa, Dec. 18.-GOv
ernor w. L. Harding, of Iowa, today
signed eXtraditiOn papers for Harry
T. Tisdale, former auditor OF the
Manufacturers Junction railroad OF
Chicago. who is wanted in Chicago
to face charge OF misappropriating
$4,000 Of the railroad company )
funds
Tisdale has been a patient at a local
sanitarium for several weeks. At the
extradition hearing, his counsel com
tended Tisdale's mental condition was
so serious his life would be jeoparciiz-
ed if he were removed from the SAM
raIium at this time. This contention
was waived by Governor Harding, who
stated the circumstances OF the case
were such he could not do otherwise
than sign the extradition papers.
Illinois officers expect to take Tis
dale in custody late today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
Liquor Law Violation.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-Harry
4. Brolaski and Douglas Newton
were found guilty today by the jury
before which they were tried for
alleged violation Of the prohibition
laws, Jules Carnage. tried with them
was acquitted.
The verdict was returned shortly
after ten a. m. today, after the jury
had been locked up since late Thurs
day
Brolaski. formerly Of St. Louis,
we'll known throughout the United
States as a broker follower Of race
tracks. politician, author and humor-
list: Carnage Of Los Angeles, and
Newton, head of a taxicab company.
were charged with having conspired
to withdraw liquor illegally from
bonded warehouses and selling it IN
violation of the prohibition laws.
Their trials was the first to be held
on a long series of indictments grow
ing out of the probe of prohibition
affairs in California which followed
the death of Loren A. Handy, former
state prohibition director who was
killed in an automobile wreck near
Lodi, Calf.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18

the work and the working conditions
Of women work ers in the munitions
factories.
She has been active In institutng
protective measures for women in in
duStry.
For her splendid service and execu-
tive ability she has been made a mem
Der Of the faculty of the University
Of Chicago. She was the first presi
dent of the Women's Trade Union
league, and one OF the organizers of
the Immigrant Protective league. She
is charter member Of the Chicago
WCineN'S City club. and OF the CorgOn
club, and chairman of the city waste
com nlittee, and of the race relations
committee, and an active member OF
many other ORGANIZATIONS
The subject OF her address at the
open forum tomorrow night will be
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
Ty Cobb Slams Contract.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Ty Cobb
late today signed a one-year contract
TO manage the Detroit Tigers.
The famous outfielder put his sig
nature to the document after a con
ference of more than four hours with
Frank Navin, owner OF the Detroit
club
While the amount OF COMBS salary
under his new agreement was not
made known, it was understood TO be
in the neiShborhOod OF $50 900.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
Dividend in Stock.

United Press Leased Wire Service
DALLAS, Tex. Dec. 1S.-MaSnolia
Petroleum company trustees meeting
here today ordered the company's
100000 900 authorized capital stock
increased in heretofore urissued
maid to stockh olders as a 100 per
cent stock dividend on December 90.
The usual quarterly cash dividend OF
IL per cent, plus special additional
cash dividend o. half of one per cent.
was also ordered paid on January ],
1921. ......-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
| !Z{SIss25T';|'$'lS
Sues For $42.O9.

4 suit has been filed in the dis
trict court by S. F. Baker & Co.
against F.. l.. Adams and William c.
Meyer for the sum OF 5000 against
each of the defendants. The petition
states that defendant Adams owes
plaintiff money for medicines, copy
books and revenue stamps. and the
like, and that Meyer went on Adams
surety when he obtained the goods
from the plaintiff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18

January !, and as that date draws
near the proverbial eleventh-hour
providers rush to the court house 10
buv their licenses. Yesterday the
sum Of 5000 was taken in for auto
licenses, and the day before 1897 was
collected in a similar manner. Fri
dag. December 81. is expected to be
the big day. according TO last years
record
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
Dead From Burns.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
FALLS CITY. Neb., Dec. IS Ruth
SCHUYLER. five, Is dead here from the
effects OF burns sus aimed while the
child was playing with fire
1t was the second such tragedy in
the family. Her father. Louis Schu
Ter died from burns sustained during
Il fire at the family home in Missouri
in 1919.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18

United Press Leased Wire Service |
DUBLIN. Dec. lS.-Clashes be-
tween armed forces were reported
from various parts of ireland last
night and today, some OF which re
suited in severe casualties. Two sol
diers were killed and four wounded
last night when detachment in two
lorries was ambushed by Sim Feiners
near Mtchelstown.
Seventy Sim Feiners attacked the
Foulks Mills barracks in County
Wexford this morning. The police
suffered no casualties.
Consta Bile Shannon was killed and
two policemen wounded in the am
bush of n police patrol near Swanlin-
SON County Cayan.
Dublin castle reported the capture
Of Sim Fein ammunition store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
King FavorG War.


United Press Leased Wire Service.
PARIS, Dec. lS.-King Constantine,
shortly after arriving in Athens
plans to appear suddenly among his
troops in Asia Minor and try by per
sona magnetism to lead them To vic
tory over the Turks, according to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
Y. W. G. A. ITEMS


The Christmas vesper services to
have been held at the Y. W. c. c.,
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, have
been postponed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18

Today at l o'clock the members Of
the Civic league enjoyed their annual
banquet in the main dining room of
the Hotel Iowa Miss Mary Mcdowell
Of the University of Chicago settle
ment work was the honor guest and
principal speaker of the day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
Rush on Auto Licenses.

The treasurer's office at the court
house is a busy place these days and
William Reimbold, the treasurer, is
doing a 1andoffice business in the
sale of automobile licenses for 1921.
All licenses must be purchased by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
Is Prep Champicn

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec. IS
Everett high school, Of Everett
Washn. is proud possessor today "
the title of prep champion of the
Pacific coast by virtue Of the com
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-18
The Church Societies

Unitarian Alliance =+''~,''
The Unitarian Women's Alliance
will meet Monday afternoon with Miss
Adalove Howell, Us High street.