davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
ST OBSERVE
EMETERY RULES
rdinances Passed for Oakland
Re Way Roads" are to Be
Effectivc-Senon
is Officer.

IRE to observe the city 'ordin-
passed by the city council in
to the one way roads at Oak
cemetery and in obeying COM
of William Jacobs, the sexton
will be punishable by the law,
Is say, and the people should
! this.
port time ago. the one way road
I was inaugurated in the ceme-
n order to prevent accidents
might easily occur otherwise.
IN Jacobs has been invested with
authority in forcing people to
re this rule, but a number of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

climate of the wild and wicked world.
So she is sent 10 a boarding school.
Her pose as a woman of the world
went over big with her schoolmates.
Her ambitions, to be wild led her
into flock of scrapes, which reached
a climax in robbery mystery and
thrilling expose.
Colonial. ..
eff I am alive" Yale Durant tells
George Trevor, father of his fancee,
you shall have the money tomor-
row"
Yale expects to keep his solemn
promise only in one way-by ending
his life. This he has decided upon
before coming to the Trevor home to
see his sweetheart Cor the last time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Musically Authoritative

Months of time of musical au-
thorities and Gulbransen player
piano experts were devoted to the
preparation of this book. Thou
sands of rolls have been tested.
The whole world of music has
been searched for the most en-
joyable examples of every kind
of music.
Under the editorship of Anne
Shaw Faulkner and John Martin
it has been made a condensed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
We Give This Book to Any Music Lover!
The only book published help you
show the whole variety available. charge

education in the many forms and
varieties of music, guide to the
appreciation of music = always
with the average player-piano
owner in mind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
impression One Has, In
lin Parades and Seeing
Ii in their Common
Obligation.
OINTMENT ON IT
| are Ones Who Pay Trib.
st Unanimously While
business Men Ere
uently Forget

len are careless about re
cir hats when the flag
be no other verdict than
/ is especially noticeable
n any of the funeral pro-
for instance, an old
he first automobile had to
omrade and another man
their hats.
fact and something that
" service man who has
n any of the funeral
vouch for, that the men
off their hats, and stand
while the flag and flag
by pass, are workingmen
soldiers.
Eterday for example. Out
bteenth street the cortege
eanlster and his wagon.
Ter stopped his horses, re-
hat and stayed uncovered
kntire parade passed. An,
mister dismounted, and
he head Of his horse. He
AS the flag passed.
contrast TO this was the
liter instance Of automo-
passed the parade, at the
speed allowed, their driv-
tigarets or cigars hanging
fr mouths, their hats glued
leads. 1t is a very little
b to stop and remove ones
Bhould be done.
livision veteran stopped out
70 weeks ago and had to
by-stander to forcibly re-
hat, before the curbstone
aked up. People from other
comment most unfauorably
lerican's thoughtlessness in
ing his head covering both
flag passes, or when a
Isses.
per salute for a civilian is
, the hat with the right
hold it practically over the
stand at attention" until
as passed. Not only does
apply to funerals, but to
very parade where the flag
As the army regulations
hould salute call standards
not cased."
at the head of the Odd
'ocession yesterday should
saluted had proper honors
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

he had found in any full year of his
careless search for pleasure and finds
what the loyalty of brave woman
can mean to man in desperate
straits.
The story of Yale's amazing adven-
TIRES is told in "a Master Stroke
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
"EriNolities.0

A most gorgeous, glittering, gigan-
tic, spectacular and stupendous New
York production, "Frivolities of
1890" will appear at the Grand,
Keokuk, for one night only Tuesday,
Oct. 26. 1t is the first of what it's
producer, G. M Anderson, alias
"Broncho Billy" one time cinema
cowpuncher hero, announces will be
series of annual entertainments,
fashioned in the same generous and
gorgeous mould, for the edification
of the fatigued gentlemen engaged in
commercial pursuits and for sundry
others who are not so weary, and for
the illumination Of the leading
theatres of the larger cities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Grand Opera Music

Here is the first list ever COM
piled of all the opera music avail
able for player-pianos. Nearly
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Use The Coupon, Please

As~one of the leading player
piano manufacturers, our object
in issuing this book is to encnur-
age and help owners of all makes
of player-pianos to get more en-
tcrtainnent out of them. The
well-played, often-used player
panosells others. So we,are glad
to send xyousthis book free.
Our dealers named below do NOT
have copies of this book for free dis
tribution. Tossecure your-copy merely
mark the coupon below and,send to US
with your name and address. No mat
ter whether you own a Gulbransen, or
some other player-piano, or none at all,
we are glad to send this book with our
compliments if you will send coupon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

The Danube river flows through
countries in which fifty-two Ian
guages and diabetes are spoken.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

music study are given in detail.
even to suggested chooses.
The entire book Is easy to
understand, astonishing in the
amount OF information given,
helpful no mattrrSwhat kind of
music you are~seeking, purposely
designed'to helpyou find enjoyable
music no matter whaeyowtastc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

which will be shown at the Colonial
theater tonight and tomorrow Earle
Williams is starred as Yale.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

Experiments are being made in
equipping lighthouses with radio to
send guiding signals to ships.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Anne Shaw Faulkner
(Mrs. Marx e. Obcrndorfer)

The Editor-in-Chicf of this great book is Ma
6onal Chairman of Music, General Federation
of Women's Clubs, Lecturer on Music for
Chicago Symphony Orchestra children's con-
certs, author Of "What We Hear in Music
end =" Music in the Home" Miss Faulkner's
wide knowledge ofthc appealing in music is here
given to payer-piano owners for the first time
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21
Entertainment Programs

The American authority, on
program making Anne Shaw
Faulkner-has provided ideas for
every occasion. Popular parties
such as Church, School, Christ
mas, Stag and Children's affairs,
have specially selected numbers.
Women's Club programs for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-21

every rollwith English songwordsi
What an opportunity to really
understand the famous operas!
And any one can play them.
What are rhythm, melody, har-
mony in music? What arc the
observation-disclosures he Classical,
Romantic and Modern Schools
of music? What is worth playing
in the folk and patriotic songs of
all nations? How. can you learn
to enjoy good music and under
stand it, All arc answered.
This book is a.many years pro-
gram Of musical education-not
by reading but by example, the
real way to learn. 1t will make
your Gulbranscn player-piano one
of the big things of your life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Wages Of Women

The report
administration rail
1919 which of about rs cent
the
had
railroad administration receive the
paid
the scale effort has been made
discriminate them they
which employed
policy they
his
McAdoo this antedae the the
It
railroad
hired station
McAdoo objected declared that
that they
policy reluctantly
applied secretary
control
effect the application this rule Of justice
who
branches industry Discrimination
recognition efficiency
proficient
impossible
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Cutting the Gloom

There's nothing this old world
talk Of poverty unemployment
sometimes
brace There's ambitious
mc projects that will clothing
wealth
enterprises Of first magnitude of development:
the Mediterranean the drop
garden Of al
The largest hdroeeccal plant the world make
the Kiang China machinery
Heavy flowing oil wells Argentine will IN
supply
fully from the country prosperous
and public
old Perices 450 years before Christ.
Now railroad from Pen China through the
Pichi education civilization
Of millions of
French Italian surveying tunnel
Federal and of America
good
rounding the tabled C
appropraes
falls Machinery United
world things hang
did will
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
POOLING
INDIANA VOTERS
No. 8.-An Open Confession.
Copyright 1920. ]. P. B.
No. s.-An Open Confession.
Copyright, 1920. /. p. B.

Those taxpayers Of Indiana who
thought that the republican administra-
ton which enacted the 1919 tax law en-
acted it as it was enacted in order
that Indiana might have "the best tax
law that could be devised" have only to
consult page II of the booklet issued
by the republican state committee to
learn differently.
There the committee admits that at
least one section of~the law was written
to prevent its operation from discredit-
ing IAN otherwise good law"
There too, is the open admission that
mittee refers to the law without 1t as
IAN otherwise good law"
The committee says:
Control over tax 1evies was vested in
the state board of tax commissioners in
the transition period between the old
level of assessments and the new level
for the reason that 1t was believed local
authorities would not reduce the rates in
accordance with the increase in valua-
ton but would impose such a tremen-
dous additional burden upon the taxpay-
ers so as thoroughly to discredit an 9th
erwise good law"
Analysed, this para graph simply means
the trainers of this 1910 tax law did not
believe that the thousands of officials in
Indiana whose duties then included the
fixing Of tax levies could be trusted to
perform the duties honestly in accord
ance with the provisions Of the law and
in accordance with the best interests Of
their own communities. So believing, the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
A Handicap for Cox

recently returned to Indiana tour
conducted VIII
republican chairman begun boost the political for
Ohio who said aspire to the Gemo
for president
of his writings he is almost thoroughly
Mr. cOs greatness he few days ago Mr. Hays over
shadowing ability
received unavoraby
enthusiasm displayed
grded strong personality
Indiana the public that
meaning that advanced with
devoid reasoning
ability No ewillacc
being Indiana by the bipartisan
than to be aligned the with
granted that he
VIII Hays hours lobby
Indiana to its choice president
in the alleged democratic
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
DOCTORS IN POLITICS
BY J. P. DUNN.

few days ago prominent Indian
apolis physician, who had stated that he
favored Gen. Wood for president, was
asked If he wanted g military man In
that office. Military nothing" he re
piled. 81 am for him because he is q
doctor The fortunes of war put him
in Cuba, with military power; and he
proceeded to clean it up making a pesp,
hole into a health resort. Haven't you
learned yet that doctors are the only
people who have any sense?" no inquired
with a twinkle in his eye.
ION that principle. I suppose you Will
vote for DR.. McCuHoch for governor,
rejoined a skeptic
81 certainly shall, Il the democrats
have sense enough to nominate him. mc.
Culloch is fine fellow, honest courage
Gus, intelligent and irm-just the quail
ties needed in an executive"
The conversation drifted into specula
ton as to whether doctors took as much
part in politics as they did formerly
and suggestions were made that the law
yers were monopoligng political prefer
ment, because they were trained to speak
and public speaking was the chief means
Of getting in touch with the voters
In fact, there was never a time before
in Indiana when a doctor was popular
candidate for president, and another a
popular candidate for governor And,
incidentally, there has never been doc
tor president OF the United States nor
governor Of Indiana. In national poll
tics the most prominent member Of the
medical fraternity was Or. Benjamin
Rush Of revolutionary times, who made
the motion for the declaration of inde-
Of ha cf n
that document. He was also a member
Of the hrst constitutional convention Of
Pennsylvania, and Of the convention that
ratified the constitution OF the United
States He also served as treasurer Of
the United States mint, and. incidentally
kept in the foremost ranks Of the medical
profession.
In Indiana politics the most prom
inent medical man was DR.. Graham y.
Fitch, VINO was elected United States
senator by the democrats in 1857. The
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

trainers Of the law decided that they
would vest in three men a duty which
they did did not believe thousands were
honest enough to perform, and then would
leave the selection of the three men to
the governor, in whose ability to do what
they believed thousands would not do,
they seem to have had unbounded faith.
No greater insult to the chosen repre-
sentatives of the taxpayers was ever per-
petrated than this explanation by the
republican state committee.
It says the law was so framed as to
deprive the elected representatives of the
people Of levy fixing power because the
people could not be trusted to elect men
who would take care of their interests
properly.
It says the power to fix levies was
vested in a tax board consisting Of three
men appointed by the governor because
the thousands Of men elected to Office by
the taxpayers of Indiana could not be
trusted with the power to impose taxes
on the taxpayers who had selected them
for that very purpose.
Thus has Capitalization" taught the
taxpayers of Indiana that they are not
competent to select officials to fix their
taxes; that the governor can appoint
the elected officials can not be trusted
to do.
Yet the committee admits tax Ievies
are the Taxpayers business and his
voice should control"
Article No. 8. pure Bdnk.''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

late Senator Turpie was personal friend
ard warm admirer of Dr. Fitch, and says
OF him in his Sketches Of Ny Own
Times: He served in the United States
| senate until March T. 1861, taking first
rank in that body. He was afterward a
colonel in the army; he had choice Of
many titles, but he preferred to be
called doctor. That DESIGNATED his IA
Vorite pursuit"
1t is easy to understand why Senator
| Iurpie admired him. Fitch raised his
| own regiment-the Forty sixth Indiana
and Turpie was with him during part Of
/ his canvass Turpie saws: @He had
] read and thought much upon the consti-
tutional principles Of our government
ana had formed his opinions Of the
( proper mode Of their DEVELOPMENT nv
/ legislation. His exhortatioh to the sons
OF Indiana in behalf Of the union and
the constitution was Irresistible" There
IS reminder OF this old time devotion
10 the constitution by Indiana democrats
IN some OF the remarks Of Or McCuIloch
mat Is quite refreshing in these days
when 80 many officials who are under
oath 70 support the constitution, seem to
regard It rather as "a scrap Of paper."
! Another Indiana doctor who attained
notable political prominence, but not In
T
/ 1ordsyille to whom Indiana owes the es
Enlistment Of its first Insane hospital
lie was superintendent Of the hospital
during its construction, but soon after
went to Chicago, where his executive
ability brought him prominence. Among
other things he founded Northwestern
University. and the town Of Evanston.
which was named in his honor. Presi-
{ dent Lincoln appointed him governor Of
Colorado, and in that state he founded
the. University OF Colorado; built the
Denver & Cheyenne railroad, and inau-
gurated the construction OF the Colo
RADIO & Gulf railroad.
Numerous doctors have served IN the
state legislature. Or. Ezra Ferris and DR.
! David II. Maxwell were members Of tho
constitutional convention Of 1915. and DR.
I George Berry and DR.. William Bracken
were members OF the constitutional con
yention OF 1850 The best known doctors
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
Paving For Goods


trucks
international Germany
the exchange situation company
buy his
Germany 100000 and
the
But the American motor
u
thousands worth
wool and wool is in
dyes home
and arriving there he will
wool which he ships the American company
the this country way collects tn
for the trucks It shipped to Germany. -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

in public life IN Indiana, however. have
held arpointive executive positions.
Among the more notable may be named
Dr. Orpheus Everts, DR.. william b.
Fletcher. DIR. Jos G. Rogers, DR.. George
Edenharter. Dr. S. F. Smith, Dr. John
Hurry. In the Civil war Or. Bernard
Mullen was colonel Of the Thirty fifth
Indiana and DR.. Abram o. Miller colonel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

And he's got some for ponncs-is simple
yit sublime:
He'll talk his principles-and they air
honest-but the sly
Friend strikes him first, election day, he'd
'commodate, er die"
On the other hand, while It may not
attract come voters, this quality might
be attractive to others, On general prin-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

Being an an
alysiR Of "The
o u q 7 alton Of
the 1919 Tax
Lava Book
let In GeneraA
Circulation Is
sued by the
In d / ana Re-
publican State
Committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

HOOVER citizen refused to pledge himself
blndfolded this th
disgust of Goodrich and his friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

ciples, If doctor in Official life should
proceed to treat the ills of the state ae
he treats those Of an individual, by first
finding out just what is the matter with
his patient, and then administering the
remedy he needs. he ought to give a sat
isfactory administration.
J. P. Dunn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

Of the Seventy-second Indiana, later hrev-
eted brgadier general
It has been suggested that the reason
why doctors have not been more numer-
GUS in elective positions is that they are
too free spoken. As Riley says Of Doc
Sifers":
DOCS public sperit-when the sick's not
takin all his time
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

THE WOOD would regarded with whole lot less
Indiana if 1t received attention the News.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10
You Can Purchase
Il $40 or $3.50
Sur n0zv for
$34. 90

If you need an extra suit
you'll find it here-very rea-
sonably priced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-02-10

THE POLICY booeggers police
turning bootleg the
sufficiently satisfy Prosecutor Adams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
Help Wanted Male

ACCOUNTANTS YOU graduate Of n
recognized school OF accountancy Have
you had training as an accountant A
well-known staff of Certified Public Ac-
countantS will train a limited number of
h:gh-ClaSs men for the positions as income
tax experts. cost and systematizers. pub
lie accountants or will train you for the
necessary qualifications as certified public
accountants This IN your spare time and
at moderate cost 70 you Arc You in
terestcd z Drop a line nov. mentioning
time convenient for an interview and
full particulars will be given. w y,
Every Evening Once.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR VINO can
Write and sell copy. Must be- familiar with
automobile advertising. Good chance for a
wide awaNe man. Address Is, Every
Evening Once.
BOOkkEEPER An assistant Must be
quick and accurate. Whining ton Gas CO.,
S27 Market street
CHAUFFE UR-W hite single man pre-
fevred. Private family. One willing 10 work
and assist around house Must under
stand city driving. References required
State salary desired. Address W IL. Every
Evening ONCE.
ENGINEER-Fo For ice plant Apply Della
ware Ice Storage Co. Windsor street.
between seventh and Eighth
ELECTRICIAN For crane and general
repair work in steel mill at New Castle
Del. Inquire Mr. Thomas lI9 Market
street. Wilmington. Del. between 9 and
10 p. n.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT-F vacation
HELPER Wanted 412 King street.
JANITORS-W hite only. need apply 20
". l.. Bicking. The Diamond State Fele-
phone Co. sixth and Shipley streets
LABoRERs- WANTED. MEET TRUCK
AT TENTH AND MARKET STREETS.
II ~
NEN-FROM VICINITY OF HOLLY
OAK. FOR LABORING WORK AT so
CENTS PER HOUR, WITH POSsIBIL-
ITY OF MORE If THEY MAKE GOOD.
APPLY AT L. 5. F. POWDER co
PLANT. ONE-HALF MILE NORTH OF
CARRCRoFT STATION on B. o.
RAILROAD
MAN-Middle-aged man with knowledge
of bookkeeping IN small plant, state sal
airy expected. Addrcss y :. Every Evening
Once.
PAINTERS FIRsT-CLAss. SHIP WORK.
APPLY PUsEY & JONES CO.. FOOT OF
POPLAR STREET.
PL None but first-class
need apply. Harry Il. Mellon. 500 Orange
street.
STENOGRAPHER-Y man for gen
eral office work. Trump Bros. Machine
Co. Wilmington, Del
TWO MEN-TO work in daily barn. also
one man to help ip bottling plant of dairy
food home and sages. Homestead Dairy
Farms, salisbury. Mad.
WHITE MAN-Single by month or week
for farm work GOOD wages Five miles
from Wilmington. p, Every Evening
Once.
Heip-Maie or Female "a
CLERKS-Men women, over II, for postal
mail service. Sl35 month. Examination
August Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars write J. Leonard former Civil
Service Examiner), 1908 Equitable Bldg
Washington. d. &.
MAN AND WIFE-No children. Man &c
work on farm or dairy barn. Wife work al
boardinghouse. Good home and wages
Homestead Dairy Farms, Salisbury, Md.
Statesmen and Agents IS
Statesmen ms TRANCE AND SEW.
ING MACHINE. TO ACCEPT IMPORT
ANT POSITION WITH PROGRESSIVE
MUSIC HOUSE WHO ARE EXTEND
ING THEIR OPERATIONS. THE JEs
SUP PIANO co. 100 w. TENTH ST.
Situations Wanted Male 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
Situations Wanted Male

ACCOUNTANT-Wi executive ability is
open to an offer from progressive, grow
ing organization. Fully qualified in ac-
counting and Office management. 10 years
successful business experience. X z, Every
Evening Office.
MANAGER-Young wishes rospon
sibie position as manager of a growing
concern 10 years business experience.
Good reference Address X %, Every
Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28


SALEswOMEN-Ten neatly appearing
women for outside selling. Salary ST.
weekly and SO per cent commission i<ei-
erence. Call between and y. m. " !.
seventh street, second floor W. 4 IL
Walker
STENOGRAPHER- Young lady. Apply in
own handwriting State salary. Must give
reference. Box us.
SAlESLADIES- Experienced Apply at
once at Bcrnard's. ala Market street
ESS-Experienced. Good wages. Ap-
ply Farmers Lunch. SIP King street
MOZAMBIQUE, TO clerk in grocery store.
10 assist with the books II needed, Ad-
dress y "a. Every Evening Office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-28
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR Sal q
FOR SALE

400 Block, W 22d ST., Z r. b. p. hot
water heat, rom Tor garage fine
home
1911 Laurel St. 7 r, b. b, Bargain
6i6 Madison St, gOod business looafor
1908 Jefferson - 10 r Beautiful ie,s.
ton
Business corner on vert Tide rom
store, garsges