davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-05-21

before the world IN the recent war as
the avowed champion II "self.determi.
nation" and Filipinos cannot see how
America can consistently refuse to act.
Tho Filipino people. however. have
40 xrudge or grievance against tho
American people. Theirs IL q message
Of friendship and gratitude. They seek
independence a. the natural and log.
ical outcome Of Americas policy IN
the islands and Of Americas, solemn
promise to them. They come willing
to give privileges and concessions not
Incompatible with their national vel.
tnre.
The Filipino people are willing to
accept Independence under any Of the
following conditions: Under a League
Of Nations, guaranteeing its territorial
Integrity; under the protectorateship
Of the United States for the first few
years; under treaty Of neutrality BE-
tween the United States, England, ia
pan. France and other powers, or even
without any condition whatever-abso-
lutte and complete independence. They
have NO fear Of Japan. Philippine in.
dependence, In our opinion, II not inim-
lcal to Japanese interests. The Japa.
aose are now free to come to the Phil
lppines, but at the present time there
are less than 10000 japanese In the
islands. There are six times ~ many
Japanese in California as there are n
he entire Philippine Archipelago.
>JWhsa you look your best sse Fortnsr.
The Keota news., 1920-05-21

Farm Loans: Twenty years II want
ed. May be paid of any time. Call
at farm. eight miles due west Of Keota,
or addrcss G. w. Cochran, Briggsdale,
Colo. p86
Live Stock Bills Of. Sale save trouble
and prove ownership. 86c per book Of
80. At Keota News. It
Wanted: A l2-inch moldboard plow
lin good working condition. n. K. Hal
lett, Keota, Colo.
Z 200 chick broodsr for sale. Inquire
at meat market. p6S
Lost: Railroad mileage book. Please
I return to Agent 1t Keota, or to Foley's
Cash Grocery.
Pinto beans for seed or cooking. In.
quire ct News Office. 6Stf
The Keota news., 1920-05-21

b Q N Q eIvo&
i" " b Q q tn ~
are . d u G Q ted
enough" Th . .
run the answers
Of many Ameri.
cans pressed with
tho question 40 to
when the rilipf
nos . b o uld be
granted their IL.
dependence. Now.
liability" "capact-
Is" and 'sum.
cjent education"
What do they
mean In black
The Keota news., 1920-05-21
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our thanks to the
Helponeanbthsr Club and neighbors for
their assistance during the sickness and
death Of our beloved mother: and also
for the beautiful floral offerings.
H E. Hollembaek.
y Ars. T. C. Armstrong.
Mrs. Florence Armstrong.
F.. L. Hollembaek.
Mrs. E. p. Hughston.
The Keota news., 1920-05-21

"When they show SUFFICIENT capacd'
u" "When they are able to govern
The Keota news., 1920-05-21
F|L|PlN0S WANT
AMERICA TO Give
INDEPENDENCE
Maxine N. KalaW Declares j. s.
Cannot Consistently Refuse
~Selt. Determination"

Oy MAxiMo n. kALAW,
Secretary Of the Phtlipplns Mission. A..
thor 'The Case for the Ttliplnoe."
''0elf. .0ovefnusent In the
Phnippinea." eeo.
The Keota news., 1920-05-21

Whsa you look your best sss Fortnsr.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20

higher wages are anyway swallowed up by
higher prices. But the trade unions must do
something for their members else there will be
revolt of the workers against those unions and
so they have turned to the cooperatives as a
last resert.
But will the cooperatives be of any material
help to the workers? Even granting that the
unions could buy food stuffs and sell cheaper TO
the membership and granting that they could
establish banks where the members could bor-
row money at a cheaper rate of interest, would
that solve the problem of the workers? Would
unemployment disappear because of the cooper
atives? And granting that the union man could
save fifty or even hundred dollars year
through the union cooperatives, how much would
that help him? And what will the unskilled nom
union worker do?
The Cooperative Movement has been long
established in England, Belgium, Italy and Ger
many. Are the workers of those countries better
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20
Trade Unionism and Cooperatives
By Albert Verblin.

An interesting development in the Labor
Movement at the present time is the interest in
cooperatives which the official trade unions are
showing At the recent conventions of several
different unions, the cooperative movement was
endorsed and resolutions for the participation of
the unions in the movement were adopted. Thus
we have large unions like the Railroad Brother
hoods, the Arlagamated Clothing Workers, the
United Mine Workes and others establishing CO.
operative banks, factories and stOres and it is
safe to predict that in the near future many
other A. F. of L. and independent unions will
follow suit.
Why this sudden trend toward the cooperat-
i've movement? Why is it that the trade unions
are entering with such enthusiasm into the bank
ing and retail selling business? One must seek for
the cause in the nature of Trade Unionsm and
in the present economic condition of the working
class
Trade Unionism in this country is not based
on the ass-struggle. 1t takes for granted and
willingly accepts the capitalist system and tries
to improve the condition of the working class
within that system.
By failing to accept the fact of the class
struggle, Trade Unionism has entered blind al
ley. 1t can go so far and no further and at the
present time it has about reached it's dead wall
During the war, when the capitalist class
needed the support of the working class, the
trade unions made considerable gains for their
members. The eight-hour day become quite ge
neral and the workers made enough money to
get along with. But now, when the capitalist
class no longer need the workers tn fioht q war
conditions are different. Wages are cut right and
left, the open shop movement is in full swing
and above all the specter of unemployment is
darkening the lives of the toilers.
Under these conditions, like drowning man
clutching at straw, the trade unions have seiz-
ed upon the cooperatives. To demand higher
wages is out of the question. First because the
bosses will absolutely not listen to such de-
mand at the present time and second because
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17

A bran bread which is wholesome
and easily made is a recipe which
should be found in all households. Th.
following is a good one:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
Just Folks
By EDGAR A. GUEST



The doctor leads a busy life. he wages
war with death
Long hours be spends to help the one
who's fighting hard for breath.
He cannot call his time his own. nor
share in others fun,
His duties claim him through the night
when others work is done,
And yet the doctor seems to be Gods
messenger Of JOY,
Appointed to announce this news Of
gIadness: It's a boyi"
In many ways unpleasant IS the doc
tors round Of cares,
I should not like to have to bear the
burdens that he bears,
His eyes must look on horrors grim.
unmoyed he must remain,
Emotion he mist master If he hopes
to conquer pain,
Yet to his lot this duty falls, his voice
he must employ
TO speak to man the happiest phrase
that's sounded. Its boy r
/ wish 'twere given me to speak a
message half so glad
AS that the doctor brings unto the
fear-distracted dad
wish that simple words Of mine could
change the skies to blue
And lift the care from troubled hearts,
as those he utters do.
I wish that I could Danish all the
thoughts that man annoy
And cheer him as the doctor does.
who whispers: "It's a boy"
Whoever through the hours Of night
has stood outside her door
And wondered If she'd smile again;
whoe'er has paced the floor
And lived those years of fearful
thoughts, and then been swept
from woe,
Up to the topmost height Of bliss
that's given men to know,
win tell you there's no phrase SO
sweet, so charged with human
Joy
As that the doctor brings from God
that message: Its boy J"
Copyright. by Edgar A. Guest
-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-17
Food for the Family.

A bran bread which is wholesome
and easily made Is a recipe which
should be found in all households. The
following is a good one:
Bran Bread.
Take one pint each Of -four and
bran, one cupful Of buttermillS, or.
sweet milk win do, a teaspoonful of
soda, half teaspoonful Of salt, three
tablespoonfuls Of molasses. Mix and
bake one hour to one hour and a
quarter.
Graham Popovers
Take one cupful each Of graham
-four and white flour, one cupful each
of milk and water, teaspoonful of
sugar and a half teaspoonful Of salt
Beat the -four and the milk together
then add the water and other ingredi-
ents. beat well with an egg beaten,
pour into hot gem pans and bake in a.
hot oven. These are light as feath-
er.
Prune Bread.
Wash a cupful Of prunes and soak
over night in water to cover In the
morning remove the pits and chop
the prunes, add one quart Of -four, one
pint of graham flour, teaspoonful of
salt, tablespoonful Of sugar, one
yeast cake dissolved In lukewarm
water and enough warm milk to make
soft dough. Allow it to rise, stir
briskly, put into a well buttered bread
pan. Let rise again and bake in
moderate oven. This is a very health
full bread and one the children like.
Eggs in Baskets With Bacon.
Separate the whites and yolks Of as
many eggs as desired, being careful
not to break the yolks. Beat the whites
until stiff enough to stand. Turn into
d buttered baking dish, make small
depressions for the yolks and carefully
drop them In. Dot with butter,
sprinkle with salt and bake medium
brown. Serve garnished with crisp,
fried bacon.
Cabbage and Apple Salad.
Chop together one cabbage head,
four tart apples, season well with salt
and cayenne and mix with good
mayonnaise dressing. Serve at once.
Thousand island Dressing.
Take one eupful of mayonnaise
dressing, one cupful Of whipped cream,
one-half cupful of chilli sauce or cat
sup, two tablespoonfuls Of minced red
pepper. one tablespoonful Of chopped
cucumber, one tablespoonful Of Wor-
chestershire sauce. Mix in the order
given and serve at once.
Pecan Pralines.
Boil together one pound of brown
sugar, one tablespoonful Of butter,
and four tablespoonful of water;
when the mixture begins to boil add
one-half pound of pecans, when It be-
gins to bubble, remove from the heat
and drop by spoonfuls on buttered dish
or marble slab. Stir constantly while
cooking.
Na.e ne4r-elQ
C. 1sso. y,ss,srn Newspaper UAion-l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
REPUBLICANS SIMPLIFY
REGISTRATION BY MAIL
Notary At Harding and Coolidge
League Makes All Acknowledge
ments Free of Charge.

Registering by mail made easy"
is the slogan being put to actual test
by the Harding and Coolidge Repub-
lican League No. 1, for the benefit of
G. o. P. voters in the District.
Realizing that there are approx
mately 10000 persons in Washington
eligible to register and vote by mail,
the league today obtained the serv-
Ices Of a notary who will make all
Acknowledgements free of charge. BY
rendering all assistance possible.
such as furnishing copies of the cleo
ton laws and registration blanks.
those in charge OF the headquarters
at f400 Pennsylvania avenue north
west were kept busy today attending
to a c1nstant stream of prospective
voters.
Negotiations are being carried on
with the railroads In order to secure
special rates for voters who can't
send home their ballots by mail. Ad-
vices reaching headquarters indicate
that the number of returning voters
promises to break all records.
A new supply of Harding and
Coolidge buttons and pictures has
just reached headquarters and are
available. Membership In the league,
which is free, has increased largely
during the last month, IT was re-
ported at headquarters today. Col.
Winfield Jones, in charge OF the local
campaign. urges all Republicans who
can register by mail to visit head
quarters and use the facilities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22

Mr. Beriiner made the assertion in
pointing out ,the Importance OF being
specified In drafting rules for better
health. He declared that much OF
the health literature today virtually
ignores the dangers of house dust.
There is no more potent source OF
disease" said Mr.. Berliner. And not
one housewife In a thousand knows
how to dust and swep so as to avoid
dangerous dust. The first thing the
average woman does when she cleans
house is to raise the window from
the bottom. The result Is that the
dust stays inside. The window should
be lowered from the top.
"The housewife should never use a
stiff broom. Carpets and rugs should
neverlbe tackled down, but should be
loose, so that they can be taken out
of the house and cleaned.
zone city In the country" continued
Mr.. Berliner, els spending 100000 a
year to fight tuberculosis and yet the
death rate, instead of dropping, is
actually mounting, One of the rea-
sons Is that the health literature in
that city is not specific: II deals in
generalities that mean nothing to the
layman. Washington is spending only
about $1,000 a year in les campaign
and the death rate constantly is de-
clining. The health authorities here
stress the points OF vital Importance"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
ST0RK SUDDEN CALLER
IN SIOUX CITY STORE

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 22.-The
stork paid an unexpected visit to the
baby depsr tment of a Sioux City de-
partment store while Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Johnson, of Homer. Neb, were
visiting 1t on a shopping expedition.
DIR. p. r. Keefe, the store physician,
and the store nurse responded on the
run, while the new father was hustled
outside to a counter where a clerk
promptly took advantage OF circum-
stances and sold him a layette for his
daughter" which later proved to be
a son.
The store manager presented a gift
box in return for which the parents
have named the baby for the store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22

Mr.. Berliner paid tribute to DR..
william c. Fowler, District health
officer. He said DR.. Fowler was! work
ing diligently to improve health con-
ditions here and was meeting with
marked success.
Health has been unusually good in
Washington during the last few
months," said Mr.. Berliner. Despite
the large negro population the death
rate has been low. Washington is
justly winning renown as one of the
healthiest cities In the country"
Mr.. Berliner expressed confidence
that the coming session of Congress
would enact legislation raising the
standard OF milk sold In the District.
and said that he hardly believed II
would be necessary for the group 10
act in the matter.
The public health group starts with
a charter membership OF thirty-five.
A committee composed of Mr.. Ber-
liner and William Muehleisen was ap-
pointed to draft a charter and by
laws. The committee will meet with
in a few days and will have Its re-
port ready for the next meeting of
the group. to be held Tuesday even
ing, October 3, at the clubhouse. A
permanent chairman, vice chairman,
and secretary will be elected at this
meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Cotton mar
ket opening: October, $685.; Decem-
Der. 5000; January, S24.S5; March
S24.00; May, $3.50; June, $500; July
$2250.
+ The cotton market opened barely
steady today at an advance of Is to
a decline of 9 points. Later the mar
ket sold off to a net loss of SO to 40
points. The tropical storsh ceTAerlng
over New Orleans Tuesday night pro-
NOTED an unexpectedly light buying
being Offset by unfavorable labor
news from abroad, poor cables from
Liverpool, and favorable weather over
the belt in general.
The action OF the market at New
Orleans which opened higher which
quickly broke about half cent tended
to Increase bearish sentiment. Wal
street concerns were fair buyers, but
the South was a free seller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
BABY SIOUX CHIEFTAIN
dies OF BRAIN FEVER

DRAGON, Utah. Sept 22.-Cactus
Lone Bear, the two-and- one h aIf-yoar
old chieftain of the Sioux tribe Of
Indians, is dead.
Little Cactus succumbed 60 brain
fever at the ranch of his mother, near
here.
The youthful chieftain was the OBJ
Ject OF a great pilgrimage of Sioux
warriors when he was born in Cas-
per. Wyo., in February, 1919, and was
the recipient of hundreds of gifts
from members of the Sioux tribe.
He was named Cactus" because
the late Colonel Roosevelt once said
of his father that he stuck to a
horse like a cactus to the desert"
Chief Sam Lone Bear, father Of
Cactus, is a widely known circus
-.erformer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
THOUGHT HER HUBBY
WAS DESERVING HER

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.-I,acs
of geographical knowledge almost
broke up the happy home Of Mrs. Alta
johnson Meyer. bride of few months.
II. w. Meyer. aviator. became ac-
auainted with Miss Johnson while
flying at Puebla, Col. They were mar
ried and came to San Francisco.
One day Meyer told his wife he was
going to Santa Rosa to obtain work
A joking friend told the young bride
Santa Rosa was in Alaska. She be-
lieved 1t and had a warrant issued
for desertion.
The Judge was more familiar with
geography, and after a lesson In that
subject dismissed the charge and the
Meyers went their way rejoicing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
NAMES new CANDIES
FOR COX AND HARDING

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 22.-Busi-
ness and politics have become mixed
here,
A local candy firm did It.
Cox and Harding candy is the re-
suit.
Richard E. AckIand, advertising di-
rector for a candy manufacturing
company here, has placed an order for
candy boxes with pictures of Senator
and Mrs. Harding and for more boxes
bearing the likeness of Governor Cox
and wife.
sale of these boxes ought to give
retailers a pretty fair straw vote of
the women" Ackland said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
DELAY MARSH PURCHASE
TILL TILES ARE CLEAR
Ohio Fish and Game Head Says Lake
Erie Lands Will Be Opened
Soon as Possible.

COLUMBIJs Rant zz-Aoo..s,,.~~
10 ihiofmAuon from a z. b&xtsx.
chief OF the Ohio Fish and Game De-
u.rtment IN. eantsmai.f.a uurc..x-
:, -.
iA"as @ions iho HfS
could not be made by the opening
day OF the duck hunting season a
ut...s 20 a.. -. -
p' ''
empioyea Tor that purpose were I'M
able TO determine title to large SEQ
tion. Of .aar.b. ana .urcb.ss I'm .,~
-. $500. a,
DC Au'noriAeu w Inc attorney gen
erai until a clear title and proper
metes and bounds can be shown
swamp Land surveyor Harry Heinz
rich. employed by the nsh and game
department, has advised that the ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
IF YOU'VE GOT A JOB,
KEEP IT." SAYS CHICAGO
More Men Than Work, Says Chief
of Free Employment Bureau
In Windy CITY.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-"lf you've got
a job. keep it,
This Is the advice rendered by the
heads of various employment agen-
cies to the wage Garner and salaried
man. 1t is the product OF new labor
conditions in the Chicago district
conditions which already have pro-
duced a surplus of job hunters and
employment on a large scale before
which threatens to bring about I'M
the end of the winter.
For the first time since the be-
ginning of the war period there are
more men looking for jobs than there
are jobs to give them. The situation
became noticeable about two weeks
ago and has become more so each
day. The Illinois State Free Employ
ment Bureau is having twice as many
applicants for jobs every day as IL
was having two months ago.
only the most efficient can now
get jobs" said c. w. starkey. chief
of the bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
CHINESE ADOPT WHITE
WAIF LEFT ON DOORSTEP
Cold Haired Girl Finds Home With
Mrs. Ii, Wife of Oriental
importer.

CHICAGO, Sept 22.-The Chinese
smart set is celebrating an unusual
event today. On September 1, when
Mra Ii. wife of a Chinese importer,
opened her door she found a basket
and lying in It a golden haired eau
sasian baby girl a few weeks old.
Mrs. Ii likes sunshine hair. SO she
took the baby In, and today formally
adopted IL in court. Tonight all the
Lis and all their friends are cele-
brating the christening of Miss Lu-
ellie Ii. the waif. A big dinner and
some mysterious Chinese liquids were
features of the jollity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
RIVER GIVES UP $1,000
DIAMOND LOST z YEARS

YANKTON, S. D., Sept. 22.-Two
years ago Otto Huber. young real es-
tate dealer here, and his fiancee, Miss
Ruby Parr. went boat riding on the
James river. A diamond engagement
ring which had cost Huber $4,000 was
lost in the water.
He and friends searched for the
gem constantly during the next two
days, but II was not found and he
was called away to war. Recently
he returned.
Last Sunday he resumed the hunt,
using a fine sand screen. After work
ing about four hours he was rewarded
By finding the ring. II has been re-
turned to the young woman and a
wedding is expected before the weeks
end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
TREAT BOOZE SELLERS
like OTHER CRIMINALS

NEW YORK. Sept 2a.--In an eff
fort to check illegal liquor sales here,
United States Commfssioner Hitch
cock announces that. violators OF the
volstesd act, when arrested at night,
will not be allowed their release from
police stations on cash bail after
october 1. They must appear before
a United states commissioner the next
day. the same as other violators OF
federal laws, he said.
THE Volatead act can no longer be
considered a joke" he added. "and
vIoIators will be dealth with here
after as criminals"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
CARMAN NEEDED HELP;
TT CAME IN PUNCHES

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept ga
James Hill, new motorman and fresh
from the country, had trouble with
his cars machinery. BETTER send for
You'll get phone In that box"
James trustlngly opened the "box'
that was fastened TO pole. Three
minutes later Ave hre engines and a
dozen other styles OF fre wagons
whooped around the corner. Traffic
was halted. police reserves called out
and a mob collected. The only thing
that was fred was JameG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
MIDNIGHT FILM SHOWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 22.-After
the dances are over In San Francisco
and the wee sma' hours OF the morn
ing roll In, local movie fans may HE
themselves to their favorite screen
palaces and watch their favorite stars
until 4 o'clock In the morning.
This Is because the Public Welfare
and Censorship Committee OF the
Board of Supervisors Is having the
ordinance amended so that screen
houses may be kept running until the
early hour, at the request OF the local
patrons
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
STEAL SAFE AND $4,000;
SEND TEAM BACK LATER

RARITAN. N. j., Sept 22.-Meth-
odical burglars stole a horse and
wagon here early yesterday, broke
into the second-story, apartment of
l. Kugler, and stole his watch and
then descended into his butcher store,
on the ground floor, and carried
away a 500-pound safe, containing
jewelry and currency valued at
$4,000.
The horse and wagon came back
later without a driver, but no trace
OF the safe has been found.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 22.-wheat opened
unchanged to Nc lower; corn II csc
lower; oats u a. Nc lower; lard was
Zoe higher for January and &c lower
for October.
Opening prices:
Wheat-December, S2.32 to t2.31;
March, S2.26 to s2.24h.
corn--september, s1.2SH to ,1.2s;
December, s1.o4h TO s1.o4A; May,
Sl.05 to f1.04h.
oats-september, 55%c; December,
soc; May. sac to 62&c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-22
POLICE SEEK THIEVES
WHO RAIDED GARDENS

CONCORD, Mass. Sept. 22.-The
Concord police are aiding the farmers
OF the Nine Acre Corner section in an
attempt to run down the thieves who
are making raids on corn, potatoes
and other vegetables.
1t is said that the thieving is done
by men from a neighboring town, who
load an auto truck each night. While
several of the party go to the river
to 'fish" the others 20 through the
woods to the farms. The fishermen
watch while the raiders work.