davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
NOTICES
ror1cE or srzcEAL c1Y.EEEC11os

In c~onnpai.noe with . pstitton s.isned
by at least 10 .per' centsof the legal efec-
to- tors sot Of the dn,v eli, s7ss Of vf GS.5 9Se F ost1 .,; Msssh
asking that an election be called for the
purpose of submtttinE to q vote the
question az to whethe! or not the city
eminent and Ia compliance with q ,roso-
lvtion ef the city council adopted s5ons
Notice is Hereby Given to the quaiaaed
electors Of the city Of Grand Forks.
North Da1sote, that on the S0th dAysscf
June, A. D. 1920. from h hour Of 8
O'Clock p. M. on said day. there Win be
held instho city or Grand Forks .; spe-
c!al election for the purpose Of submit
the following to b voted upon 81 aid
qualified electors. to-wtt:
1. For City Charter uader the con-
sion system OF government :. ...l
2. Against City Charter under tn -
1T, The f. 1oaasvtn5 gl.ess arr hss.ssy ass.s;;
First ward. First preetnet city nltratios
Ftr.t ~.rd. second precinct. 40 H.elsa5
Third ward. a ~. sostA IN srss1
FouEth ward. Fasaar Aotsr cD0pAnyI RI
Fush vala. First p-r.sa.ot. I-assru.1saa
Ftneavssd, asosad prsca.sG, d~slsaclsy
EsaEsa EsFa: Nni precaDet ssaasash
stzsh I'D. ssesnl p.susssG.sas.1sssa
~.ssssass. ~~assl s-c
vsa1lkv.sds eeoa1s1sssesSi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
NESTOS ASKS
RICHARDSON
TO EXPLAIN
Townley Bench Candidate is
: Asked to Verify or Deny
League Paper Story.

Fargo. n. o., June 15.-The chief
organ OF the Townleyites Of North Da-
kota, The Courier-News, is. keeping
Republican leaders Of the state busy
mailing lies published in its columns,
to strengthen the waning
the primary election.
Hon. R. A. Nestos of Minot is the
last one to call the Courier-New on
q statement printed last Saturday. In
this statement the Townley organ
quotes Seth Richardson Of Fargo,
league candidate for member Of the
supreme court as saying that the
present primary fight is not found
ency." Mr.. Nestos writes Mr.. Rich
ardson as follows:
Minot, N. D.. June -, 1920.
"Mr Seth Richardson,
Fargo, N. D.
my Dear Mr.. Richardson's:
Just received the Courier-News Of
this morning and note there that you
should have said: For this faction
ed upon principle, but only on expe-
diency, as Mr.. Nestos admitted to me
a few days ago.
Il have knoYn you for quite q few
years and I feel SUI that the paper
is misquoting your speech and that
you said no such thing or anything
from which this statement could legi-
timately be drawn. I know that the
great boss did state how he expected
some Of his followers to deal with the
truth, but I cannot get myself to be-
LEV that you would take his advise
literally. I wish to say once. more
that personally I do not believe that
you made the statement credited to
you, but I should appreciate 1t If you
would write me at Minot and person
ally assure me that you have not been
guilty Of this falsehood.
yours yer truly,
-HR A NeSfnqn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
NO PNElYCs.

Manila, p. 1, May 15.--Japan does
not wish to exploit China economi-
cally neither has she any political
ambition In Siberia, according to. Ha-
bure Kurusu, japanese consul gem
'erna In Manila. who addressed the
Rotary club recently.
we = not 70 foolish q 70 kin
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
TO BOOST AMERICA.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

If you want to keep your hair In
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
IL very harmful. AuExded cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which Is pure and en-
tirely g~reaseseas). Is much better than
anything else o can use for sham
pootng, - this can't possibly injuFe
the hair.
Simply motsten your hair with
v1ter and rub Il in. Ono orstwo tea
spoonfu,s will make m abundance se
rich. creamy Ather. and cleapses t11o
hair and scalp thoroughly. fThe hthse
rinses ont easily. and removes every
particle Of dust, dirt dandrHR and e.
cesstve o.. The hair DIS quickly
and evSnly, ma II leaves Il hns ~
stlky. bright. auffy and easy sDsnaa-
ago.
You can sst NulafneA o-ocsanut "a
shaMpoo - m0a any drug astnre. It
- var cheap. and Few Suoces =
enough % last everyone u he family
mr. montAG
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
d." d. Tinker BobIAH
a@a7E <@L2StoueS4 L2&G3f96z vi
hCarhsae Il. Aolcomb @&z&HsJ
MC artysle II nolcomt
THE KING Is

Majer Pole Cat took Red Fox to the
Kings Palace as Tinker Bob had d.
rected. OF course Red Fox was much
larger than Major and much stronger.
but he did not dare to disobey Major
because he was afraid Of the poison
that Major carried with him. ,
Tinker Bob brought MI. and Mrs.
Woodchuck to the four little Chucks
that had been waiting SO long for
their parents. and there was great
rejoicing. All of this time Bob
White wa puzzled about the kind Of
food these little Chucks would eat, but
leaves that Mr.. Woodchuck was
carrying, he soon realized that. it wa
not bugs and nuts that they wanted.
The King took all Of them to his
home in the midst of the Forest and
told them they could all live there TIL
they could build a house a by large
enough for all. Bob White WA given
a place also near the Kings palace
where he could live.
Look" said the King when he went
to the other side Of the palace. There
is the stalk Of corn that grew out Of
the hole. and it already has an ear on
IT," The corn stalk was as high as
the palace roof, and it looked more
like q tree than . stalk OF corn.
TINKER Bon stood under the leaves
that grew out of the cor stalk and
looked up. He tried to shake the
stalk a little to see II it was strong.
And when he did this, there dropped
from|a leaf TAR up IN the stalk a crea-
ture that the King had not seen for q
long time-and this fellow landed
exactly on the Kings nose.
Tinker Bob was startled at nrst TIL
he knew who 1t wa. OF course you
know who 1t wa. It was Red Ant.
He had been TO the very top Of the
corn stalk and was ON his way down
when the King shook the stalk. He
lost his hold because the corn stalk
was slippery, and then he fell.
where have you been q" asked the
King. 81 haven't een you Tor q long
time" Tinker Bob took Red Ant from
his ose and held him In his fingers.
II saw this stalk Of corn coming
through the ground and I climbed on
to 1t and II. grew % fast that I was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
TO SPEAK
AT STUMP LAKE
ON JUNE 18TH

Michigan, N. D.. June 15.-Oh Set
tiers park at Stump lake will stage its
first week day attraction on Friday.
June 10, when w. ]. Bryan will speak
at $3.50 p. m. The ball games will be
put on at 2 p. m. and q bowerys dance
will DO On in the afternoon and night.
This viii probably be one Of the big
gest days for the park this 8
The park now has a 40 passenger
launch which was purchased from
Devils Lake parties who formerly ran
from the Chautauqua grounds. Cap
tain T1kalsy Of Michigan purchased
the launch. Every visitor to tho park
II loud In his praise Of it's beautiful
location. Lieut.. Al Forseth Of Grand
Forks will give an exhibition with his
atrplane at the grounds on the 18th.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
ITO HAIL LOSSES
ALREADY REPORTED

Bismarck, June 15.-About TO hail
losses have been reported to date
this season, according to Commission
err of Insurance S. A. Olsness.
The counties most seriously hit, ac-
cording to- the commissioner, are
Wells. Foster and Stutsman.
Just what per cent Of the claims
will be allowable has not beer deter
mined. The law provides that winter
grains, of which winter rye Is the
principal grain. is subject to the law
at any time, but that winter grains
planted in the spring are not subject
to the law before June 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

American Legion in the organisation
Of a Society Of American C~RtDeos-of
japanese ancestry. whose main en-
deavor will be to conlbats dual scta-'
zenship in the territory. 4
DR.. Tonizo Katsuuuma, prest0eaf
Of tho Acknowledgements C1t1on6
association appointed ascomm9ttee -o1
nve citizens Of Japanese ancestrytto
work with the american sLeEonYin
drafting a constitution for the.Soolsey
of American Cefxens Of Japanese
Ancestry and aid in It's organisation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15

lifted far above the Palace before I
could run down. In the YER top of
this stalk there is q nest, and in it
there are four wonderful eggs but
how they got there is more than I car
ever tell. And I do not know who
this nest belongs to-"
Tinker Bob was very much inter
ested in the story that Red Ant told
about the great stalk OF corn.
Il shall climb on to the roof of my
house and see who is living in this
wonderful nest" he said, and he put
Red Ant On the ground and climbed
tho roof of tho Palace.
TomouoW-The King Climbs the
OOln GtnK.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-15
he goose that lays tho golden egEs,-

the goose that lays the golden eggs"
se1d Mr.. kurusa in discussing b
policy of his country toward China.
European countries have wide in
~terests in China and 50 has America
II Japan should try to gobble up
China and through economic or mill
tary aggression take control. we
should have to night the countries
that nave interests there. Also we
should cause the Chinese people to
turn against U.s."
Referring to the japanese occupa-
ton Of Vladivostok on April S, he as
serted that japan desires only to
guarantee the safety of japanese peo-
pie and property.
ut always has been the intention
OF Japan to withdraw her troops
from Siberia as soon as conditions
will permit, continued Mr.. Kurusu.
They went there to rescue the
Czecho-Slovaks. but the geographi-
cal location of Japan and japanese
Interests will no: permit the abandon
ment Of campaign now"
TO BOOST AMERICA.
Honolulu. T. H., June 5.-The
American-Iapanese Citizens assecia-
ton recently voted to cooperate with
the Hawaiian department Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12
Late Market Quotations

ke- nominal Lambs, szsaoGes. IS:
ewes. s1tA-sG 1850
ST. Louis Live Stock
ST LOUIS. Mo..sAp-fi le--CztGe
receipts. nU-e; no market
Eog receipts, 1850 had; mz-kes
25Ns9i higher. A1Ts6 ard butchers
eaa1xT5, good 10 heavy, $3.50
GAS: rough, sI1-haG11z5. light
sI4T51 1880; pigs. .il-qaG i45s:
bulk sI4- 25@ 15-E.
Sheep receipts. none; no market:
20 quotations.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, April iz-Cat1ie receipts.
none.
Hog receipts. 100 head; market SOC
higher. Bulk. si3!9sG1a-5s. top,
s14z5
Sheep receipts, 1.5oa head; MARIE,
ali direct 10 packers Yeariings.
s1s.T5G1s. %; ~ethers, 81 5oEl5.T5:
lambs s14o0a 1880; ewes. s5.eog
1850.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. April IL. Butter
Creamery extras. Soc; creamery
standards. COO; dairy ffrsts. 54a5sc:
dairy seconds, asa soc.
Eggs Ordinary firsts. S5H G
361sc; ffrsts, soc.
Cheese Twins. 2nsc: Young
Americas: 31Ae.
Potatoes Receipts, 10 cars. Wis
consin and Minnesota, per cwt s7.0a
aT5e.
Live poultry-Fo~ls,' 4Ic; ducks,
3sc: geese, &c; spring chickens,
Csc; turkeys, ioc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK Apr. 12s-FIour-Quiet
firm.
Pork-Steady. Mess, s4z.50g 1900.
Lard-Dull. Middle west spot,
sugar-stronger. Raws, s17.aoe
1850.
Refned-strong GRADUATED, $3.50
G16.50-
Coffee Rio No. on spot. 15G154c.
Santos No. 4. 24I24Jsc.
Tailow--Qaiet. City, 1870; special.
141sc
Hay-Firrniy held. No. i. sa.7es
80: No. 3. S2.s0G2.50: >c!over. s2.359
2.G5.
dressed roliIry-SErnngeT TUr-
keys, 59Gs55c: chickens, 26G 42c,
fowls, 26G42c. ducks. 22634c.
Live pouitry-Stronger Geese. 20
Gz2c: ducks. 45c; fowls. sec. turkeys.
s5c: ROSTERS. 30c: chickens. $50 45c
Cheese Dull State milk common
to special, is6I3Ic; skins common 10
specials, 4a20c.
BEtter-FiTmer. Receipts, 4.40I
Creamery extras. T2a G73c: dairy
Cibs, z66T2c; imitation creamery
irsts, 4SG49c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12
To Heal Cough e.
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. Csc.
PHYSICIANS TO
MEET TUESDAY
KeoEgk Doctors VIII Have Regular
Meeting and Dinner Tomorrow
Evening at Y. W. c. A.
Local Men on Program.

The Reoxuk Physicians club vii
hold its regular Ineeting and dinner
Tomorrow eSenfng al O'Clock in the
pirate dining room Of the T. ". G. A
There viii be no oat-of-town SPEAK
ere or. the program Tuesday night.
s,lt lie local doctors wiil have charge
q the meeting, In addition 20 the us-
ral business session. Or. william
HozIe and 1t. H'SSlsi2- Rankin viii
n.ake ease reports
Plans are being made for the MAY
meeting, with The hopes Of securing
some physicians from other places IN
the Etzte 70 speak. Next month viii
be q busy one for Reoku.i doctors,
with the Lee cornty Medical society
meeting here May 8, and the state
t.osicsl erciety holding conference
If Dea gofnes the f2th. 18th and f4fh
OF the month 70 which 2 number OF
the local physicians win attend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

1oEEs BIG S1ser--a.1- s-z5o1-
WASHINGTON, 41-- gz-g2s g1,s5e
g9T=yr3-1 FIT zeEF- 30 ED :zs railroad
g,gSke 1>1zF 25Izgeztfy ce2terees ass<Z-
fS-agace1% u 5lB1E
], =. T.i1szg.gs Beere%zrY of -a1e y-esEz~
1e@t- Fan WILSON Do1&g and B-zEnsdE-
saesy after aESe4 III gef RI ag1e1 by
1eaep3sose 1l1a AE1o--eg Ge2er~1
p2s@Gs-,
fezzagy C.1.-.1gsAa. chairman oE the
IT nate 5s1ge1-s9z1e egZa-aero@ o2oc2ft-
lee zr1 ~. * DnaE, rIc@ president Of
fae BsDt1eEfgo>1 NJ Railway Train KEN.
called II TIE w3sGGe EGz1@>
Crz1.za5zE aaEzpzzsczz1 n had resceaT-
2ssEEzane& that aEe wage zG4GS1ae~t
ts,ar6 Is175&a1 5a t@e EgcSg<yE1-1as1rs
Gzj.yo@4z law, BsIl 1e sSpSI91 t~L@9
u. lGE2DrgGw,
he tAea Iz3B@S 4 zzee161g II TIE H.
tsyeaaG@ s92zaEasg&s DlEs@2st1e@ 70 eoa-
EslEr Tx E1,1zG.gzz~ liz ga3a liz Pro
,J1aA-3 ~ Ease ting <52-.za.&bee reIGsa
III zsaeaE2ze2r 50 Ese yz5sra2s Azw
sryses as1s$1 persist E1s w2ge 26SGzF
ngsat f5<t2Ez ~ ~ ~ a12k ga - &8a
IaEsN8 ~ EGla II sYI<saps1
U1Gsr 12ls ian II Earw 9raaar t.2e
sth1FG y 1~f>Sfafs ~ y+gt i&F'2Es ~ ~ M
cazD
l. ~" csszaze gEae lzw S5sgfltly,
aa4 C4sag4gz&, ~lE.E 1<yzcz eaasss geE
W UoTN ii 5SzEzatsas.Gs- s.g1Ge1 @&ssSgg
sha9s Il wo1ld azT@ zYzGl4lY5s zsB GEg@
G4tA and rer>DrGG nj re Eae9esszrT,
/ think s. iGe boz.L "a ztyp<y5csaac e.
Cnce there vii &e ~ cgpsSsle q
getting the g22a g,alA u s..gE 5a>zaG@
Al 49,
going 20 be p2GEe9 21s,Dls-@
CUMMING Ea!G s. wDsaI 3e 5zaDDD~
siblc tor the cDInEs5f,es 80 m e.ez
with jta inyeGtlgz:4lH ri ne G3.sLe
until the wagc D,OarG ma :l47ea zy/I.s
ed and starts woEz.
40 witneg8GaE hzYe ~ yeE s>sez 1gr9-
UIOncd To appear De'cTe ~ 1>yz2.aft,,
tee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

~
Eg-FfrHe- E,eca -
Nea-oT whl1e fanry. a-ss lssroy ~
ed fancy. 4zG4sc. 1rssa- <.hs4ss
Hay and S
Receipts 3 al .acs7as 9 IN
Sny. 5 clover ratIsa. s1saaa any
prairie Marketing F2s1a esag
lated oTfng to Sse Se -
tons Demand OF cu-se vas
u7ely from Iocal cnase SLY
AZ no cars cocsd ee aoTs ana y
those sellers Who vs 60
tracks were aba % make 50
Sales
Tmoiny.ss-n To osA
Cbover-$saea
Clover utIesIssa
Alfaka-S31eH 10 ssAIA
-Ssa1S 20 ssAa
SuE~-heat, SIaa
Kansas Cry 1--we s \
KANSAS CITY AV-I L'
receipts 500 head: no qa-sE
Hog receipts. ss9 head; 81 4a0s
lions
Sheep receipts, $500 aeaa'
quotations.
Liberty Bend hs-
NEW YORK, AgT1l - ..m.a,
tsnads He-. quoted Uooay Is La,Y',
3Lss. 1914; list Il, sig; "a
S1-SS; 1st f&s. sles; ~ 81
Ss-10; Srd As, sL'-' ,.,o,s
$50. Victory 5@sS S.~S9'
s4s, $3.50,
SWift's Weekly Procure He' IN
Recent arrivals OF Lf2nlsh 01s|
have had little effect on prices,
Trary 10 the views OF many - y. n
This butter. on account "a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12
Grain Review.

Gram ReSsS-T-
limited Press Leased Wire Service I
CHICAGO, April 17-Grain IN
lures suffered sharp decline after
today's opening On the Chicago
board Of trade Both corn and oats
we're of about cents a b1shei from
the opening high figures in the LATER
trading
Absence OF buyers and shippers in
cash grain. coupled with heavy real
ling to persons who hare held corn
for some time and who ara selling
our al good profit. were respoa-
sible.
May corn, which opened I'D X al
sLss4, lost 211c In the later trading.
July corn, up x on opening at
slgsa. fen of CSC later. September
corr, up = on opening AT sI-5sL
lost lac in the later market.
May oats. up Ac al the opening
quotation OF ssIz. lost 4. and July
oats, up ! - on opening az STA, fell
off &c in later trading
Provisions were generally lower.
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO. april H.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12
tism Back on the Job
With It's OId-tinoe Fury

blood Of the gerrnz that cazge lie
disease. s. S. $. has ~ eqRaal ~
a blood purifier, gc0reg Ut z4f7gysys
say that it has cleaDsed tgsl.y s,l<E
Of Rheumatism, and renoya! ali
trace Of the disease hon lEelr
system.
Get bottle of s. 8. q. a. y,ey
drug store and get ON the III.
treatment to-day. II you ~,
special medical advice, sddreps
Medical Director, 1902 Swift LaE,<,.
ratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12
chicaao LIVE ssock

CHICAGO. April y. Hogs-Re
ceipts, 1000 head Market Is 10 es-
higher. Bulk. sfzt0TI5.25; butch
ers. s14601I5.25: pacSing. So. 5GI
1870: light. s14.10TI5.25: pigs.
sf2.51T1425; roughs, si2.99S7 T. 50.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 head. Marie,
SOC higher BeeTes. Sf125NI5. 90;
butchers stock. se.75N1s0as Gamers
and cutters. s4.59G8c0: stockers
and feeders. $7.n0TII25; cows,
ss.75G14.Go; calves, sff50G13.10.
Sheep-Receiyts, 5000 head. Mar
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12
No Let-UD In It's Torture.

No Let-Up In It's Torture.
II you arc afflicted with Rheu-
matisn, why waste time with lini-
Eents, lotions and other local ap-
plications that never did cure
rheumatism, and never will?
DO not try to rub the pain away,
Tor you will never succeed. Try
the sensible plan of finding the
cause OF the pain. Remove the
SA1se, and there can be no pain.
lou VIII never be rid of Rheu-
1'm until you cleanse your
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12
Chicsgo Cash Grzi..

CHICAGO. April f2.-Corn-No 2
yellow, s1.s9: No. 3 yellow. sf.sTA:
No, 4. yellow, s1.G4hTLs5- No. {
yellow, 1851: No 3 white. sf.ss: No
4 white. s1.s5: No. 2 mixed. sl.s9T
1-Tf; No. 3 mixed. sL64T1G7: No. 4
mixed, s1s4: No. mixed, s.51.
Oats-So. 9 white. sSGsf.G2L
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

.-4Eze@s@a ~ zs&&@ Gs21s Est 81 ssgl@e
SzJs%s1 II ESss~E reSs1@Es8Te-
ssezr So Ssa.a.
ELEgsf. AssD, EI1a5D, AyT- 1Z--A
laezx 80 fsss gz1ks ~ G.ae EzFg-Eaes2 Z
&83za AeEs afSz EecDsEad G>&aF ~
g.a2tssaGse zSZe D!g&g 11c Eg5e sza2EEzG
ot1lIaat> rT1eT cDag26 sagt estimate t@s
nGnasSss sta ssEggseS, bat s4z8G liz Pc
EaG.apEgNa 81 fre5g2.2 tg&z@G 10 Z coa~
slasFzlyIe eZEefI aS09lG ~ g1sssly4e-
ftFikers B@gs &l1t9 r@Gag1z4 GEGt23Ezg
hack ~ osAeg y&sG2S,
", o. Lee, DreEi1ezt Ut t1s Bryt1er>
EGlSI og E&s1TzY Tg5&52Gg@s, EzSG Re,
pG5FfE JFDEa all p&rEE NJ tE2s eos1t-Y r.
celyeG Ly hin 2g11c&EG3 r;-4I taz tie
had Eec ~ az2GE2 Eaes II&grE @aG>, re
gaa ne qaGgld nlr De GgrJsassc ~ frs
the }JacE GJfJae IL the Tlr3Ee 1gGke1 Dy
tomorrow.
EamGes Coz. 2eTB, ETe%5Ge1t III sk@
American FeGeYaiiDg tn fA11t, haF@
10 attend the National cGI3 Te6iGsa II
cigag n1aAeys, ci2ract~-lsr5 The .gaJk
out OF yaTduacn ~ Il U.EtA|G a4r
plrfgcd the ggyigorf II, '3r Il. r. NJ t.
u the DrU.neghGoGg. CDEap@tE azSG
I.er were 10 8GdTeHa from the NAEge
platform mass meeting ~ GH.tCG.
Ylnn tbiH Aft ypr0n. /; val nFef1lc1eG
tjIiB meeting would result ia the re-
turn Of all of the ZGO1 strikers IN
CI"yciand
Gompera raid the present strike ap-
pG2~cd III prospect with the lntrOduc~
ton nj HE Cummin8- EHch 4II IN con
grcnB. iic gald that Senator Cum,
rnina and Governor Allen and the leg,
i17Tiarion dezigned 80 deny the right
of a man 10 quit work" were the
ck4I@rg on much of the unrest.
Wage Demands Rejected.
IHeTROlT, Mich, April 12,-The
Michigan Central railroad today re-
jrr. 81 wage demands OF striking yard
and rpltchmen here. Henry Shearer,
general superintendent, told the men
50 "EO TO the United States govern
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

You may take no thought of the
morrow but you'll find the morrow
taking plenty OF thought of YOU
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

Since the disappearance q ma
beer. fresh air has taken sas -
place as a spring tonic /.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

Gre z woman the choice between
caring for z sick man and q yelling
baby and she'll choose the baby every
time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

House cats kill half our song birds
and song birds can't kill cats. bur
the rest Of us can.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-12

WHAT eoTKg,TMET DOES


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