davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
TIE RIGHTS OF STATES.

The case Of Rhode Island against the federal
government which our highest court is soon to
hear will ask for ruling on two main points.
The first contention is that the eighteenth
amendment invades the rights of states and Inn
pairs their police powers. The second is that
the amendment was not legally ratified, Future
amendments hang on these decisions. They
viii make history, will show US what sort OF a
government we are living under, whether state s
rights is anything more than a meaningless
phrase, and if states have any rights under the
original compact which the federal government
must respect. .'
If the court holds with Rhode Island on the
first point the question of limiting the liberties
and regulating the lives of citizens will be left
to the several states. IF the second contention
lis sustained, there is likely to be delay in en-
forcing national prohibition until ratifying
states with a referendum law have referred the
question to their voters. Few men except I'M
reasonable extremists will deny that the pro-
cedure Of amending the constitution should be
definitely determined; and thoughtful men
would see with serious misgiving decision
which left the states shorn of their powers and
impotent within their own borders to carry out
the popular will Majority rule is the essence
of our system of government and in deprivlng
sovereign states of it we should break complete
X with the past and set out upon an unknown
path
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
MEAT INJURI0y|
TO THE KIDI|
Take "a tablespoonful OF ~ y
Back hurts or BLADDER Doa'
Meat forms uric aeiaI

We are a nation OF meat Guy
our blood is filled with uric 90
a well-known authority, WY
as TO be constantly on guala
aiapey trouble. ),
The kidneys do their uu.'
free the blood of this irrl'aua.
but become weak from owe
they get sluggish; the elimia''
sues clog and thus the waste
tanned in the blood to polsoA
tire system. ;,
When your kidneys ache ., y,
like Jumps OF lead. and you nH,.
ing pains in the back or lne ~ !
cloudy, full OF sediment OF u \
der is irrita Die, obligipg you
relief during the night; n r,s
have severe headaches, nei,wv'
dizzy spells, sIeeplessness' ~" :.
ach or rheumatism in pau \
get from your pharmacist S'.'
ounces of Jad salts, Iaho
spoonful in a glass OF WaI !,
breakfast each morning anu a.,
days your kidneys will acl ~ ~"
famous salts Is made from Wv y.
grapes ana lemon juice, 1,
with lithia. and has been uss FAN
orat,one ~ flusb and stimulaN,
ged kidneys to neatraiize ", NJ
urine so 1t is no longer .,.r
Irritation, thus endins ui
bladder disorders. ,ri
lad Salts is inexpensive 81
not injure; makes dellghu ~
scent Iithia-water drink, AN, snu |
can make a mistake by ta Is.sa|
o, casionally to Keep the hiu
and active.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

others shall attain but a ~,
state, Of which the brightnsMsr,
moon is typical; while ths
conditions of others SHAH :,
varying light Of the stars q.
1874, ~. Here we have W..
doms Of glory distinctiyelv wv ~,
the celestial and the ,. -.
and a third to which No III
given. ~
Modern revelation is in s,.]
cord with Holy Writ of ansis.|
ord, and is explicit in affirm,.]
graded conditions that AVA
souls of men. AS made Ir.
1882 Through the prophet n
Smith tsee Doctrine and covsj
Sec. 76) there are three maj.
doms or degrees of glory in m.
after (1) the Celestial, Of vss|
sun is relatively typical al
Terrestrial, as far below tho N
the moon is inferior to the \
effulgence, and t3) the nj
which is the kingdom referrss
Paul. but without name,
The Celestial inheritance II
those who have accepted tbs h
OF Christ and have rendered \
service in the cause of nssI
ness; those who have YIELDED !
ence to all the laws and ordsI
of the Gospel.
Into the Terrestrial order Al,
ter those who have failed to al
on the privileges of eternal lp
in the flesh: honorable men \
earth" perhaps, according TO n
standard. yet blinded by the !
ness" of false teachers, false i
ply. science falsely so called !
shall inherit glory, but not d Il
thereof.
The Telestial state is provts|
those who have rejected the u
and testimony of Christ. ss|
merit condemnation. "These all
who are liars, and sorcerr
adulterers, and whoremonoen
whatsoever loves ard makes II
Among them shall be varied n
even as the stars differ in I'D
Far below this condition is d
the sons of perdition-those
have sinned In full conscicz3
those who have shed innocent
The comparative few who read
state of extreme degradatic, |
domed to dwell with the tss|
his angels in eternity, where
worm cieth not, and the fir.
guenched, which is their forms
Thus, those who attain eVs
Telestial state are saved fFoi
depths of perdition; while the
ifors of the higher glories are
from the condition OF the ID
allied.
Consider anew the Question |
of Christ: Lord, are there few
be saved?'
And the answer reTesid N
present age: But behold, md
saw the glory and the inhasih1
the celestial world. that they v
innurcrablc as the stars
ffrmaYnent Of heaven. or as w
upon the sea shore" (DOctF
Covenants 76:109)
For the Book Of Mormon,
ply to Northern States Misss
North Sawyer Avs. Chicago
For book OF SEQ pp., com
complete series OF these
numbering 1c4, entitled THE
Of Mormonisnn," apply to pa'N
The Gorham ress, Boston, MAJ
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
BIT OF VERSE
THE UNKNOWN WAY.

THE UNKNOWN WAY.
A burning sky is Ger ME,
Tho SANDS beneath me glow.
AS onward, onward, weafly
In the sutry noon 60 f-$ 49,
From the dusty path there opens, -~~e-..'
Eastward an unknown way r .s
Above its Windings, pleasantly, rs
The woodland branches pay.
silvery brook cou.ss stealing
From the shadow OF its trees,
Where slender herbs OF the forest stoop
Before the entering breeze. ...
. Along those pleasant windngs
| would my journey lay,
Where the shade is cool and the dew OF night
Is not yet dried away.
Path of the flowery woodland
Oh whittier dost thou lead,
Wandering by grassy orchards
Or by the open mead?
Goest thou by nesting cottage?
Goest thou by stately hall
Where the broad elm droops, a eafy dome.
And woodbines flaunt on the wall?
By sleeps where children gather
Flowers of the yet fresh year? .t3
By lonely walks where lovers stray -
Till the tender stars appear?
Or haply dost thou linger
On barren plains and bare
Or Chamber the bald mountainside
Into the thinner air? ..-.s.a
Where they who journey upward
Walk in weary track,
And oft upon the shady vale
With longing eyes look back!
] hear a solemn murmur, g..
And listening TO the sound,
] know the voice of the mighty sea
Beating its pebby bound
Dost thou, o path Of the woodland,
End where those waters roar,
Like human life, trackless beach,
With a boundless before?
W. c. Bryan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

Someone in unforgettable sentence drops thousnt
into our mind Henceforth not his, but ours. He
was but shs sower going but our minds are
he is There are books Wnicn
have this terminating power No matter what the original
writer thouah their great value lies what they cause
us to think.-Samuei McChord Crothers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
Suicide Better Than ops

!rUnited Press Leased W. 4
CHICAGO, Jan. Sf.-M MT
Kempf committed s,liela nvorat
death by cancer or an ope
husband said today.
The husband, a snrO an
operation would have -red 3
wonan's life. She preie1, IN.
the operation, she told r.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
THEA'TERS.
"Tea For AZ

Nothing in Tea for 81 the spark.
ling comedy by Roi Cooper Megrue
which will be seen at the Grand, Wed.
nesday. Feb 3, under the direction OF
the Selwyns, has provoked more dis.
cuSsion than the advice to husbands
which the author has written in the
play. He prefaces the speech which
Norman Hackett who plays the
friend, has to deliver. by declaring
that it takes bachelor to criticize
a husband. And the character, inter.
preted by Norman 'Hackett being one
of the light-hearted, fitting kind of a
bachelor person proves it.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

te 60 back to forty dollars for five hundred
cubic centimeters, approximately pint. inns
was satisfactory to the surgeons who took them
back, but with the understanding that the hos
pitfalls would thereafter, as far as TRANSMISSION
of the vivifying fluid was concerned, be run as
open shops.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

sxhausts Uncle Sans pa Hence.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Holland
may be right IN her decision legally
and the allies may be saved from
iembarrassmentS, but none the less
the position OF Holland is not one TO
be envied. To appear as the protec-
tor OF man so worthless and con-
itemptible as William Hohenzoliern is
mot a tate that is to be coveted.
Cedar Falls Record: Mr.. Bryan
says that mandatory is a polite name
for conquest. Not SO far wrong, at
that!
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The vets
lare going TO make fight to control
the next congress, so one of the at
itosneys for the liquor people asserts.
The vets can lay their last dollar
down on the proposition that as long
las their money lasts lawyers can find
big and glowing hopes for ultimate
victory. And not until the last dollar
lis gone will the last ray of hope
cease to shine.
| Waterloo Times-Republican Presi-
dent Wilson was out in the cold for
an hour" the other day. But that
won't keep lot of senator's from
wishing that he were out in the cold
permanently.
Des Moines Register: Thrift week
has its good points, but the fellow
iwho gets ahead in this world is the
one who Is thrifty fifty-two weeks in
THE year.
Webster City Freeman-J ournal:
President Wilson's estimate of him
self was established by the selection
I he made as the chief of the peace
delegation from the United States
Among the thousand or more men in
f. this country qualified for the job, he
thought himself the best qualified,
broke all precedent and wrote down
his own name as the leader,
Davenport Democrat: A lot of boys
In the recent war say permanent
general isn't 50 much, even ii the
Z title was conferred upon Jack Perish.
I ing by a reluctant congress. A lot
OF them were permanent privates. and
! expect always TO retain the title.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

Adversely is sometimes hard upon man;
but for one man who can stand prosperity
there are hundred that will stand advers-
ity.-Carlyle.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
"a Prince There Was

At the Grand, Thursday, Feb. 5,
Cohan and Harris will bring "A
Prince There Was" the newest George
NJ. Cohan comedy with James Gleason
in the title role. Its success in New
York and Chicago was well estab-
lished. The company with Mr.. Glea-
son includes Ena Lewis Wiley, Will
liam Slider, Josephine Williams, John
Bedouin, Lucille Webster. John E.
Sanders, Adelaide Wilson, James
bradbury, Jr., Marie Nelson, Joseph
Oddo, VIII T. Goodwin and Muriel
Nelson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

Leap year is now onetwefth gone, but
there has been no noticeable increase IN the an
nouncoments of engagements and marriages.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

Winnipeg newspapers are going to get car
load of newsprint this week Just about enough
for the Sunday issue of a Chicago, New York
or Los Angeles newspaper.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
1t Shouldn't Be Attempted.


Like many readers OF The Gate
City, no doubt, I read with interest
the articles suggested by our Thrift
week committee purporting to solve
the mystery Of reducing the present
high cost OF living, or, IN other
words. how q family Of two can live
on salary of $40 To 800 Der month.
In my opinion the figures submit.
ted by Mr.. Conradt are entirely too
low for several Of the items enumer.
ated. white others are more than
ample or even unnecessary, as in the
item Of si50 per month for news,
paper and naeazines. with free
public library At our service, the ex.
pense for magazines cannot be 1usti
fled while on the other hand, with
coal ~ s7,b0 10 So per ton, the allow.
anc~ Of u per month for fuel Is not
sufficient.
Taken ~ a whole, SIS per month
IL not an adegbatc wage to maintain
d proper standard Of living A family
u two might "erigt' on IT., but not
'giys" seeorGipg 10 American ideals.
Man eanuot I've by bread alone. :
j4s In entitled II, n certaIrl amount or
recreation, MT only for bis own
pg1zsfcaj ami mental wclibcing, but
Ter the gt,of ~ tlie public at large.
Prominent 0f3tsfg on this subject
nave BsJd st4AG y reasonable amount
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

If the radicals want to overthrow something,
why do they not try to upset the rule OF Jack
Frost7
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
MOVING PICTURES
Grand.

Grand.
William Desmond tonight in The
Blue Bandanna," roiiiclsing good
story wherein Desmond turns crook,
bandit and detective for love OF a
girl. How he cIeverly unearths a
stage robber gives this phoboplay an
unusual twist Also Mack Swain
comedy. "Ambrose's Bungied Bun
galow."
Tomorrow and Monday, Eugene
'OBrien in Sealed Hearts" The pic.
ture is drama of complicated love,
in which father and son love the
same young woman and exemplifies
forcibly the eternal triumph of youth
over age 1t Is the most striking and
forceful part the star has had. And
on the same program delightful
Paramount comedy, "a Sisterly
Scheme" No advance in prices.
Better come early.
Hippodromc.
FLAMES of the FLESH a new VII
liam Fox photoplay starring Gladys
Brockwell, will be shown at the Flip
podrome theatre tonight. In this play
one receives vivid impression Of a
wide variation OF human emotions.
Gladys Brockwell, the girl of thou
sand expressions" gives forceTul
i'm personation Of a wait of the world
who experiences amazing transforma.
tions of character. 1t is said that in
this production the players hold the
audience in spellbound silence as
they enact drama teeming with In
tense situations. Also Snub Pollard
in THE Floor Below"
Tomorrow and Monday. Olive
Thomas i'll THE Glorious Lady" a
powerful, colorful, actional play. The
story of glorious love, a glorious
lady and a glorious sacrifice. Also
Bill Parsons comedy. In Pinch"
Colonial.
Because she could not induce her
self to falsely declare her love for
wealthy men, society called her a
heart breaker
Because she had too much pride 10
quit the fashionable and expensive
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Mason City Globe-Gazette: That
gave Mexico little taste
of what she will experience when she
exhausts Uncle Sans ps. iience
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

Nature may be taking a hand IN the latest
method of reforming humans She is advertis-
ing one of her own products by sending more
water down German rivers than she has in one
hundred and thirty-six years
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

From New York City comes story that
shows the intelligence Of the men who make up
the iuries in that great metropolis. Inc ques-
ton before the court was whether or not GER
tain woman was of sound mind when she ex-
ec71ted her will. Those relatives who were try
ing to have her adiudged insane SO that they
coDld break the will, testified that whenever
President Wilson's name was mentioned she
worked herself into rage, arraigning Mr.. Will
son and his whole administration. The jury
brought in a prompt verdict that she was sound
in mind and that the will was O. K.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31
Voice Of the People

IUnder this head The Daily Gate
City will publish communications on
any and all subjects of interest to the
people generally, feserving the right
TO reject unworthy articles or those
inspired by personal animosity or
malice. All communications must be
accompanied by the names of the
writer's. The Gate City does not
assume responsibility for opinions or
sentiments expressed in any com.
nunication1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-01-31

Cedar Falls Record: Mr.. Bryan
says that mandatory is polite name
for conquest. Not SO far wrong. at
that.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Demand Clement Call
Special Session;
CONTINUED from Page Onc)

He taiscd good laugh II the o%-
pcnrc OF Wilson when he said "Ii
you've got a good watch dog, don't
bark yourself" Gen. Wood clicj' ed
prolonged applause when he said he
favored the rehabilitation Of that
splendid army OF salaricI uncmpl0y-
cd
He advocated radical cuttin" Of
government expenses and urged the
adoption )f the budget system. !ie
cautioned republicans against ovcl
confidence in the fall elections and
said "Dont try to run your cam
paign on the mistakes of the other
party" The American people are sick
of war. Remember the road is ahead
and not behind. Gen. Wood urged
the taking Off of the excess profit
tax that was now stangling our in
dust:ies.
He made decided hit when he
said 1--WE nave made an unsuccessful
effort to rule the worll by verbal
message He advocated 4 strong
foreign policy, saying that no ono
was less of a militarist than himself.
He nid the League of Nations must
be thoroughly American.
Turning to Gov. Clement who sat
on the platform he said he wanted
to pay Il deserved tribute to the
women Of America, "evcn in YER
mont, where have heard it was
dangerous to speak on this question"
He then paid glowing Tribute 70
the women's help in the world war
and said that they were q great force
for cleaner politics. He urged that
tiot he ovcn f...' trent!s7rt:. C~...
Wood finished his address ct no,
when the convention cliourned and
C. the afternoon session the delegates
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
WAREHOUSE
SLIPPED OFF
FOUNDATIONS
No One Injured at the Time
but Henry Guim0nd Hurt
Thursday Morning

The warehouse opposite the St.
JohNSbuly railroad station occupied
by the George H. Cross company
slipped of its foundation about fou!
o'clock " cdncsday afternoon Just af-
ter George Rice and Il companion had
Lett the building. Mr.. Rice noticed
.;omctiin" wrong and FASTENED out,
telling the other fellow thai the
building was going 10 fall over. 1t
was supported by cedar posts and
these gave way under the weight Of
over 100 tons in the building and the
building now rests on the ground and
pressed up against Il freight car.
The building was about - by 80 #.
and filled with -four, in both sacks
end barrels, c&Gdy and Other products
" orkmcn wee busy Thursday morn
inc Cmpjyin% the warehouse and in
doing this Henry Guimond Was badly
crushed. BAGS OF flour fell from II
large pile, throwing him up against
q row Of nout barrels. He could not
c&tricatc himself and one leg and his
spine were crushed. He VA removed
to the s.. John>bulN Hospital for
medical examination.
Liit!c damage was done to the SUI
pcrstructuic and after it is emptied
it will be placed on Il substantial
foundation. The building was former
ly occupied for storing the products
OF the international Harvester Co., Of
which Harry II. Carr IS the agent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
DAYLIGHT SAVING
To the Editor Of the Caledonian

To the Editor Of the CalcdOnlan:
Responding to your request for
discussion OF "Dayli"ht Saving
problems, the following is submitted:
If daylight saving was found pro-
ductive of welfare and "war gardens,
and i it was great factor in win
ming the war, how can any one deny
its necessity today?
The tie 'riblc "waS:ago Of wa!" i.
revealing the indisputabc fact Of
shortage n everything, fool, cloth
ing, men. Hence high prices, the
fierce feeling Of discomfort, and the
idea that about every one is robbing
his brother. These conditions cA;st
after every wal, the greater the war,
the more appalling the aftermath.
All these conditions constitute a
situation that is nerve racking, I'M
settling, and liable to lead to serious
consequences. Witness the statement
OF a calm conservative like Henry p.
Dawson. Then ask if We can sit
back and do as little a. possible to
WIN peace, to save and produce.
In 4 trying situation Governor
Coolidge has again flashed message
TO the people of this country. As
usual he "hits the nail on the head"
Read his proclamation about produc-
ing more just-now food, but a mes
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Why Go To Vienna?
(Rutland Hcrdld)


Mr.. Hoover says the newspaper
men in Vienna are starving. If the
II. G of newsprint and chuck steak
continues, they won't be alone in their
restitution.
Send Men of the Hoover Type
(Morrisvillc Mcssehgcl)
The republican state convention
will meet at Montpelier May 2G to
choose delegates to Chicago. Let's
send our best men: men we can trust;
men who will not be stampedcd by
any johnson radical, spccaIstc
boomers; men who will vote for mon
Of the Hoover, Coolidge, Wood type.
Old Fashioned Vermont Boys
(Brattleboro Rcformer)
Those who have thought that the
oldfashioned Vermont farmer boy
was extinct should read in the State
news of the two boys in Wolcott
aged eight and nine years, who did
all the work during the recent illness
of their father; This work included
taking care of SO head of cattle, cx-
cept the milking which was done by
machine, four horses, young stock,
poultry etc. These two young far
mers show that the old Vermont
stock has not died out in that sec
ton at least.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Wood Led, Hoover Next
In Vt. Primary

With ~ towns missing, two towns
in which no vote wa cast and one IN
which no election waS held. IL total
of 4,S10 votes were cast in the PIE
fclrntial presidential primaries Tues
day a. shown by the returns to the
Secretary of States office. OF these
Leonard Wood has 3,21S; Herbert 9.
Hoover, !. 10; Hiram Johnson, $50
CALVIN Coolidge, 1926; William Grant
Webster, 283; Challe~I.. Hughes, 80:
Gov. Lowden, IS; Senator Lodge IA
and Senator Knox 4.
With seven towns missing the total
vote on the Democratic tickets in the
presidential primaries is 393 Of VIII Oh
McAdoo has 1874. Wilson got Il few
votes in ~"cry county The Others
were: Edwards .6; Hoover 81: BrN-
an rs; Johnson 1S; Clark 10; Cox
IA; Ford 7; Palmer T; Dcbs 8; Mar
shall 6.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-05-26
Ely Works Big Truck
Goes Through Bridge

The big three ton truck Of the Ely
work of the American Fork {: Hoo
Company went throurh the Bird .,
lust thi. Idle OF y h-cloc,; We Inc
lay afternoon. The track W. loAdcd
and George F.. Bcuoit and Carroll La
foe welc on the car. They had al
iu%t picked up II youn.s fellow 10 eve
him a lidc and he certainly haFoA"
before he left the truck. When III"
truck entered the .ltc the forward
wheels started through the support
and then the back VIII, cl~ broke
through. The truck landed III the
bottom of the stream, right side up,
and none of the occupants were hunt
The bridge was practically dcmoli>l-
ed. The men have been busy Thurs
day extracting the big car out Of tbs
water.