davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03
Use is part of beauty; whatever therefore
is useless unto men is without beauty.-Al-
brecht Durer.
A MAN WITHOUT REPRoAcH.

It is a fact that may be stated without fear
of contradiction from any person that Edward
w. McManus has more well-wishing friends to-
day than at any period of his life in this COM
munity His candidacy for congress resulted
in defeat; but the campaign he conducted along
such clean lines won the admiration of those
who did not see their way to endorsing his as
piration to represent this district at Washing
ton. He went into the campaign with a clean
record; he energies with that record unsullied,
as was to have been expected. AS an uphold
er of Americanism, gentleman and a gentle
man, he will always fill large place in the
hearts of his fellow citizens
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

Goodbye, wisconsin!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

All the honest people do not die early A
woman whose husband was supposed to have
drowned in flood in Cincinnati in 1918 was
paid by three insurance companies. When she
learned later that the report of her husbands
death had been exaggerated she gave the money
back. In this case honesty was not its own re-
ward, for the woman, who really had been de-
serted by her spouse, was given a lucrative DO
sition as an employe of one of the insurance
companies.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

Here's hoping the losers, all of them, will h.
good losers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

A Japanese servant always holds an
open fan before his mouth while re-
ceiying orders from high-born mas
ter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

It will be pleasant change in Washington
oficialdom to have president and vice presi-
dent who are on speaking terms.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

Historians ought precise truthful, and quite VIZ
,reudced and neither interest fear hatred no.
ection should them to s~erve from the PAW o.
ruth whose mother history, the rival OF time, 1ne os
,ostory great actions the witness OF what IS past m
,xan1pe and instruction the present and monitor 70
ne future.-Cervantes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

The people of the United States voted al
most unanimously in favor Of the policy of self
determination.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

vituperation. Misrepresentation and down
rigbt VINO are not winning assets IN an election
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

Calvin Coolidge is a prophet not without hon
or in his home state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

John Bulls comment on the result Of tbf
American election: my word!'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-03

It is reported that England S butter sunni,
is short. But the old lady is still able to snrnaI
the salve.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Pact Ratification
 Minus Reservations
 Demanded by Labor
IRepubiican A. P. Leased Wire1

MONTREAL. June S--Ratification of the peace treaty without reserva- tions that would injure the effective ness Of the league of nations covenant was demanded of the United States senate in q resolution presented today by delegates for adoption by the Amer ican eederat ton of Labor convention.
 The convention also was asked to make "emphatic and earnest protest against the tactics" in congress which have prevented ratification. This was asked in a resolution supporting the report of the federation's executive council. which has asserted that, ssih addition to labor's broad interest in the treaty from the viewpoint of American citizenship, it has a specific and defi- nite interest in the labor section of the treaty"
 The council nas also pointed out that American labor is deprived of repre- sentation in the international labor 1 bureau. a matter of vital importance'' until the treaty is ratified.
 Among 200 more resolutions also re- ferred to the resolutions committee was one urging development of friendly, harmonious and cooperative relations with the great bona fide body of organized farmers"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Greater Production With Firm Rule Is Only Salvation For Nation Declares Lodge In Republican Keynote Address

CHICAGO. June S-Aperica is on the brink of political chaos Senauor Henry Cabot Lodge temporary chairman of the Republican national convention, de- clared here today in his keynote ad- dress
 fhe moment is perilous. he continued, f"aught with vast possibilities of either the failure of great political party tions of the hour. He scored the dem ocratic administration for it's lax meth ods and for the autocratic rule imposed upon the American people by President Wilson His address, in full, follows:
 We are met here to take the first, the most decisive step in the political cam paign which is to determine the party control of this great government for the next four years. It is solemn moment fraught with vast possibilities of either geod or evil Well worth our while it is just here -upon this bank and shoal of time to pause for an instant while we glance swiftly upon the scene in which we are to fight our battle Behind Us lies the greatest war of history. now for the most part fallen silent. together with all the hideous I advances of science in methods of talk ing human fife. which battened upon it. 1 halted and quiesCent. The tempest has
 suhsided buf the ocean still heaVes and rolls with cresLing waves. while tll. l dead seas of the storm. which ha- ] passed. crash s-HeHlz against the l Shores that shelter and sustain stht vas. fabric which we are wont tO cal 1 our civilization. We find oursclves , gazing upon the problerns and triai'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
LODGE IS MADE
 HEAD
 IF [. ]. p. MEET
IRepubliean A. D. Leased Wirel

CHICAGO, June S-Senator Lodge, temporary chairman of the Republican national convention, was selected to- day by the committee on permanent organization as permanent chairman. and his name will be presented tomor- row to the convention for approval
 There were three nominations for the place and Senator Lodge was named on the first ballot over former Senator Beveridge of Indiana and Sen ator Mccormick of Illinois The vote was: Lodge, 22; Beveridge, 9; McCor- mick. [. On motion of the Illinois member. the recommendation was made unanimous
 The remainder of the temporary or ganizatfon was recommended for per- manent service without opposition.
 Senator Lodge was placed in nomi- nation by William Barnes of New York, Mir. Beveridge by Governor Goodrich of Indiana. and Senators Me Cormick by Lieutenant Governor Ogiesby of Illinois. No speech making followed the nominations and the vote resulted a $ follows:
 sas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Aichi- gan. Mississippi Minnesota, Nevada. New Hampshire. New York, North Carolina. North Dakota, Ohio, Oregon, Rhode Island, Tennessee. Utah. Yer mont Virginia. West Virginia, Wyo- ming-22
 Beveridge: Arkansas. Idaho, India na, Kentucky. Missouri, New Jersey. New Mexico. Oklahoma. Porto Rico-9
 McCormick; Alabama, Delaware, Illinois. Iowa, Maine, Maryland Ne braska- -.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
1920 WHEAT CROP 9TH LESS THAN YEAR

WASHINGTON, June s. ~ Despite an Improvement of 19,0O0,O0O bushels in the winter crop during May and an indicated spring crop 6S,oOo.0 900 greater than that of last year, the total wheat production for 1920 was estimated to- day by the department of agriculture at only 7sI,000,00e bushels, or 160,oo0, 900 bushels less than the total for 1919.
 From it's condition on June 1, the spring crop was estimated at 277, ,000,- 900 bushels or 1s.OoO, 900 more than the five year average. A total winter wheat production of 504,00O,o0 was forecast This is 22S, ,000 900 bushels less than that of last year and 59,- 0O0,O00 below the average for the five years ending in 1918.
 "AII told. the present outlook is con- siderably better than could reasonably have been hoped earlier" said the de- partment announcement. While all most a fifth less than the great crop of last year, 1t is only about a twen- tieth less than the average crop of the five years, 1s14-191s, which included the three largest crops in our history. excepting last years crop.
 Aessian Ely Damages Crop
 The department said that while the Hessian fly was present from North Carolina to Kansas no very serious damage had been reported. Some rust, not serious, was reported in the southern central belt The late spring and low temperatures were blamed for the slow development of the plant and it was said. there was possibility Of a repetition of the grasshopper damage of last year in the DaKotas
 Simultaneously with the depart ment's announcement of it's production forecast committee representing farm organizations presented a memorial at the White House calling President Wilson's attention 10 what was described as the critical situa- tion existing on the farm and the re- sulting menace to the nations food supply.
 The memorial said that lack of farm labor had cut down production one third in. some sections and that many millions of acres of land were being ''uncropped The wheat crop. the memorial said, was reported nearly 300, GOO, 900 bushels short and the late spring had seriously affected the corn crop.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

which the huge convulsion has left to us and with which we must cope and cope successfully if we are to rebuild and again move onward The ruined towns, the broken industries, the deso-
 lated farms are there before our eyes
 wherever the battles were fought
 Countless little mounds mark the rest
 ing places of the dead in the fields and
 on the hilsides torn and gashed by
 shot and shell. Signals Of mourning
 throughout the world tell us of the ir .
 reparable losses of all nations, which
 have swept away such an appalling
 portion of the youth of every land,
 those in whom were garnered up the
 hopes and strength of the future. The
 splendor of the achievement of our sol
 diers and sailors, their dauntIess cOur- Iage and unshrinking service will always
 remain one of the proudest memories
 in the history of the republic. But the
 dead return not and the shadow of the
 great sorrow for those forever gone will never be lifted from the hearts of the people who sent them forth to bat tie. The material side of war results Is. like the spiritual ever with us. We feel in daily life the grinding pressure oi the vast debts and heaped up taxes which have been piled upon our should CTS and upon those of posterity. Great {. earth. ancient monarehies have crumb- cd in an hour and long Established | governments have totteye ed. fallen and passed away Ike watch in the night ! The Crippled Mind
 1 All these things stare us in the tace. I pierce our attention and arrest our
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

thoughts. But this is not all and what remains, perhaps more than anything else. makes incredibly difficult the im- mense task which lies before us one not to be escaped but which will strain Governments and people to the top of their bent if aught that makes life worth living is to survive. The wrecked towns, the shattered forts. the effaced villages. the sinking ships were not the only victims of the storm of war Other things. the impalpable possessions of the mind and heart have in like fash ion been wounded and crippled. Tn the shock of war. through long years of bitter conflict, moral restraints were loosened and all the habits, all the conventions all the customs of life. which more even than law hold society together, were swept aside. One pas sion. one purpose--to save the country, to save civilization. to preserve free dom-rose supreme. Its could not bf otherwise There could be in that hour but one question asked Of men and women. Are you loyal to your country and her cause ready to work and to sacrifice and if need be io die for them 2'' If that single demand was rightly answered nothing else mattered in those days of stress and anguish. Nc one inquired further.
 So the war ended and victory came the great adventure was over and men and women came back to find the c--- ways dull the old life tame. the old re- straints burdcnson1e and they them
 (continued on Page Fivel
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
FIRM ON ANNOUNCED
 TREATY STAND
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

CHICAGO. June, S-Senator Johnson reiterated confidence today of winning the presidential nomination and again expressed complete opposition to this league of nations with or without reservations.
 Meeting newspaper men, senator Johnson declared that any other stand on the league than that sponsored by his would make the Republican party to tail to Mr. Wilson's kite
 q have an abiding confidence in the ultimate result" he said q feel very certain that this convention, in view of all that has transpired, will recog- nize the expressed popular choice oI the rank and file of the Republican party.
 Men would be unwise. even recreant to the party if they did not recognize the choice.
 .I have confidence that the members of the party here now, notwlthstand- ing all the powers centeFed here; not withstanding all the influences and pressure swelling 10 bend them other wise. will follow the plain mandate of the plain people of the party, who have registered their will. Because of that I have an abiding optimism concerning the will of the convention.
 'I have heard-but l do not believe that the Republican party will take n quibbling position on the league of nations l am certain it will take it's stand emphatically. Imagine us going to the country now with the pet idea of the Democratic party and the Dem ocratic Hresident"
 Answering questions as to the league. Senator Johnson declared:
 'I am not compromising. I have no compromise to make. am against this league There are no reservations that can cure it's evils it's wickedness.
 Senator Johnson said he would go on the floor of the convention if neces- sary- to oppose the league. hut did not thlnk it would be necessary.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
WOOD SCORES DOUBLE VICTORY
LA. SENATE KILLS
 SUFFRAGE-DEFEAT NOT YET DEFINITE

BATON ROUGE, La. June S. The resolution providing for rati- fication of the federal suffrage amendment was defeated in the senate of the general assembly of Louisiana tonight by a'vote of 22 to 19
 The vote was a motion to indefi- nitely postpone consideration of the resolution.
 This action of the senate does not mean the definite defeat of suffrage in the Louisiana legislature as resolution exactly duplicating the one introduced in the senate is now pending in the house and if it passes will again come before the senate for final action.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
KING GEORGE
 HoNoRs AMERICANS

LONDON, June S.-Kina George conferred a knight commandership Of the Order of St. Michael and St. George OF Maj. Gen. William C. Cor gas. former surgeon general of the United States army. The king took advantage of his visit of inspection at the Mill Bank military hospital to call on the distinguished American at Queen Alexandra's nursing home, which is attached to the hospital. Tn a long talk with General Gorgas the king complmented him on his great achievements in conauering malaria in the canal zone by medical science.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
CHAIR RMANSHIPS OF MOST IMPORTANT COMMITTEES
 GO TO WOOD DELEGATES
Effect of Victory Will Be Far Reaching Declares Htchcock-Lowden Shows Strength In Talk Among Old Line PoIiticians-Johnson Confident
1Republean Associated Press Leased wirel

Republican Associated Press Leased Wirel
 HICAGO, June 8-The Wood forces, al- though the general trend of talk among old line politicians is toward Lowden, are elated tonight They won victory in the princi- pal business transacted. Instructed Wood delegates won the two most important com- mittee chairmanships- Senator Watson of Indiana for resolutions and Edward D. Duffield of New Jersey for credentials.
 Frank H. Hitchcock was designated by the Wood delegates as their supreme strategy.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
BURGLARS MAKE
 RICH HAUL" AT
 HOME OF CARUSO

FEAST HAMPTON, N. Y.. June S Burglars broke into the home of Enrico Caruso, noted tenor, here tonight and escaped with jewelry valued at $500, 900. The robbery was discovered by Mrs. Caruso. who was aroused by the ringing of a burglar alarm attached to a steel casket in her room in which the jewels were kept With servants she rushed to her room and heard the footsteps of the escaping robbers.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
GOV. CAMPBELL PLEAS FOR BROAD RECLAMATION PLANK IN REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Asks Resolution Committee to Include Comprehensive
 Policy for Reclaiming Arid Lands of Western States-Many Others Appear Before Committee

CHICAGO, June 8-The real job of framing the Republican platform was entrusted tonight to resolu- tons subcommittee of 13 while the full committee of 53 appointed by the convention, conducting a pubhc hearing for all of those who had suggestions to offer
 Senator Watson of Indiana, overwhelmingly elected chairman of the committee earlier in the day, followed the usual custom and assumed also the chamanshp of the subcommittee Among the others members named by him were Senator Borah of Idaho, who wants plank rejecting entirely league of nations, Governor Beeck man of Rhode sland who has publicly objected to too much senatorial control in the convention and Ogden L. Mills of New York who headed Chairman Hays policies of
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
NEW CANDIDATE APPEARS

CHICAGO. June 9.-A new candidate for the Republican vice-p presidential nomination appeared today when tho secretary of state of Montana sent to members of the delegation certificates showing that Joseph M- Dixon of Mis- soula had received the preferential yote in the primary.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

lContinued on pa ge 2
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

AI these things stare us ln TNe Iaco- pierce our attention and arrest our
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
Results Are Shown.

Spring Is coming. This is the sea e.
son OF agricultural work. As the pro-
ductlNe force Of our factories has les
sened. the number OF new farm imple-
ments which can be delivered has be-
come insufficient, The revolutionary
labor army will employ its workshops
as well rs its workmen in order to re-
pair such tools and machinery as are
needed. When the season arrives for
work In the fields, the red cavalry and
infantry will prove that they know
how to pillow the earth
The results are already beginning 10
show in cleaning up the territory con-
trolled by the Bolsheviki. Conditions
in Petrograd, especially have been i'm
proved
To CONSUMPTION can be attributed an
increase Of 30 per cent In the labor
eminent, with CONSUMPTION goes inten-
sive education. In Moscow, a campaign
has been begun against illiteracy. The
Bolsheyik leaders have raised the slo-
gan, "llliteracy is the worst legacy Of
autocracy." After certain dates no IL
literates will be allowed in the mem
bership of trade unions. They must
learn TO read and write. though they
/ viii be paid for the time spentin study
ing
From the CONSUMPTION process the su :
preme committee in charge states that
AlAa NNul itNtSSlidtts
the enrolment of $50, 900 qualified la =
borcrs and more Titan 100000 I'M
skilled lahorers. individuals must be
ready ~ proceed to any place and at
any time just the same as the selective
draft law was operated by the United
States in time of war.
All persons between the ages OF is
and so have been required to register
for work. Out of the total number me-
chanics and workmen familiar with the
production of equipment needed in
transportation were promptly put to
work in rolling stock factories Large
bodies of soldiers were modified to
saw timber and@ produce agricultural
machinery and mend farm indictments.
THE revolutionary tribunals" says
TrutZky's order SHOULD punish the lazy
and the parasites and the thieves OF
national property, Conscientious sol
dicrs, workmen and revolutionary peas
ants should be in the first rank. Their
bravery and devotion should serve as
an example to others and inspire them
| 10 act similarly"
The Bolshevik experiment still con
tinues. But the latest information from
inside the revolution torn country
shows that II is not the Russia of the
soap box orator nor the happy hunting
ground OF the proletariat. but the same
familiar day by day grind by which ma e
lions have given their men, women and
children an economic sustenance for
centuries,
Copyright 1920, by. David Lawrence. }
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-15
NOW FEELS FINE
IN THE MORNING
Los Angeles Man Gained Fiji
teen Pounds Taking TanIaC.
Troubles Overcome.

"Tanlac has not only rid me of my
troubles, but has added Is pounds to
any weight" said Joseph A, Buumire
Of 400 Crocker St, Los Angeles, Cal
Mr. Dunmire has been a trusted en-
poye " the Los Angeles Transfer Co,
for u years.
Before | started taking Tanlac" he
continued, II could not eat a single
meal without my food fermenting and
gas forming so bad it made me mis-
cradle. | had rh ,umatism in my right
leg so bad at times ! could hardly get
about and at night was too restless
to get much sleep. | had very little
appetite and went down hin so fast
that ! lost Is pounds and got 80 weak
| could hardly do my work
We'll sir, in spite of the bad Condi-
ton | was in | hadn't taken more than
half "A bottle Of TanIac before | felt a
hundred per cent better Now all my
sufferings have stopped completely. |
can eat three hearty meals every day
and sleep like a log at night ! have
Repaired every pound of my lost weight
and am in as good health as man
wants to he, have started my daugh-
ter taking Tanlac so you see what
think OF it.
Tanlac is sold in Memphis by War
mock Drug Co. and by Weiss Pharmacy
in Eads by Council Mercantile Co. and
In Bartlett by H. j, Hood, adv