davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
THEATRES
Marco Revue.

.gs si4fH
"The thirty most beautiful girls in
the world!' ge.
That's what the billboards claim
will be found in the ranks of the
chorus appearing in the new edition
Of the Fanchon Marco revue Lets
Col" which comes, BY arrangement
with Alderman, Harris and Brown,
to the Grand tonight.
Fanchon, the dainty French dancer,
claims that the ELUSIVE statement is
absolutely correct. Marco voices an
eloquent second to said effusive
statement. o.'
"A Might in the Orient With Kara"
Kara, the mystery man, and his
show Of wonders open an engage
ment at the Grand theater for four
nights, commencing Tuesday March
80, with special matinee for ladies
only Friday afternoon. Over two
hours Of mystery, mirth and music
are promised the patrons. Kara has
always made it rule to obtain the
best magic from all countries, and
this year his efforts have been ex
ceedingly successful.
The famous Bombay seance has
established Kara as the greatest seer
the world has ever known in numer
Gus private exhibitions given by him
before committees from psychic re.
search societies, both in this country
and abroad, leaving the learned gen.
tlemen much surprised and mystified
at his startling demonstrations.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
LET THEM CALL ON.
ME SAYS ]. S. HAYS.
is Glad to Tell Anyone How Tanlac
Built Him Up After
Flu.

Il didn't think / would ever be a
well man again, but the way Tanlac
mas built me up and given me such
me health in SO short a time Ia
something can hardly understand
SAID James S. Hays, valued employs
OF the Wilson Packing Co., living al
the corner Of Shawnee Roads and
Coy Street, Kansas City, Kansas.
Several weeks ago when the flu
was raging SO l had a severe case
and after got up found myself
IN about as weak and run down a
condition as man ever gets in, why,
my lower limbs felt like they would
give way and ! could hardly stand up.
was badly constipated and was con.
tinually having splitting headaches
and awful dizzy spells. My stomach
was all out of order and l never felt
hungry, in fact, almost dreaded to
eat anything for / knew l had to pay
for 1t in suffering. would bloat all
up with gas that would press in close
around my heart and nearly shut my
breath off entirely. had such severe
pains across the small Of my back it
was next to impossible for me to
sleep good and many nights. 1t look
GU lLhc Was SIOWluS weaker every
day and l became alarmed over my
condition.
One day my foreman came to me
and told me what Tanlac had done
for him and advised me to try it.
got a bottle right away and before /
had finished half of it my appetite
got new start and / was feeling
better and stronger. And now / have
taken four bottles and it is remark
able what a difference it has made
in me. Eat, why, l eat like bear
and the beauty Of it is that am
never troubled afterwards at all. My
constipation has been entirely re-
lieved and / am free from those head
aches and dizzy spells. The pains
have left my back and sleep like
a log every night. have gained
eight or nine pounds in weight, and
have been built UP in every way and
am working hard every day. My
general health is better than it has
been for many years and if anybody
wants to get it direct from me what
| think of Tanlac just tell them to
call me or write me-"
Tanlac is sold in Keoklk by Will
kinson & Co., and the leading drug
gist in every town.-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

-. d u ~
world" Miss Hornish said, and added
that 1t was = privilege to work with
such boys as were present last night.
The meeting was called to order
last night by the president, Fred
erick Hilpert, who asked the clerk,
'Grafiin Blood, to conduct the roll cal.
The boys all answered to their names
stating which foreign country or
branch of the mission work they rep
resented, and later some of them
talked about various phases Of the
mission work.
The hoys to speak on mission sub.
jects were Horace Washburn, on
Queer Things on the Mission Field"
John Morten Hornish, Japan, the
Land Of the Rising SUM-" Ira Wills,
'"The Story OF a Methodist Mission.
ary:" Frederick Hiipert, life IN
Alaska" ..2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27

A third letter from Embree 10 Per
said regarding the Bisbee strike, Il
majority Of us don't yet regard tsS
strike as part of a revolutionas
movement, but they do grasp the id
of industrial solidarity"
The documents introduced we
secured from the department of III
tice having been taken in |. w
raids at Chicago and Salt Lake
September, 1917.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
LIVELY WEEK
is IN PROSPECT
Eisbee Deportation Trial to be Going
at Full Speed With Bitter
Clashes Between Oppos-
ing Lawyers.

by M. D. Tracy, United Press Staff
Correspondent
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March IL
Although no session of the Bisbee
deportation trial will be held today,
there is promise of a full weeks SEES
sion beginning Monday. r-.
Spirited at some times, bitter
clashes between the attorneys, mark
ed the closing hours Of yesterdays
session, Indicating lively week IN
prospect.
In adjourning court last night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
...s+...ssi.s+.ss. $1,000

On April 10 the prize of yrarIy
subscriptions to Pictorial fReview3
Magazine goes to Sa,0G eors35c peH
copy,
As this is one OF the best maya
zines published, we know you will
want your subscriptions Continued
SO special offer is being made
Of two years subscription foss
$500. Send in your s'ss bscriptionl
at once. ..s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-27
z5,OOO,OOO PeoDL

viii be treated this year on Dr.. Bur
harts wonderful plan. He win send III
q treatment Of DR.. Burkhart's VeEetaK
compound. Pay when cured, or on 4
eeipt of five names OF people havif
LIVER. Kidney. Stomach Trouble. Cons
patton, Catarrh, Flu or Grip. Send Pos
card to Or. Burkhart. Cincinnati. o,
cay treatment &c. All drusgists.-Ad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

en and sort of I'll live for love or die existence.
 Then readjusted to the bold man Who would storm the castle of my heart and bear me away to his yacht and keep me in salted almonds and mati- nee tickets all my life
 Later yet I found you and readjusted my Ideas to suit you because I loved you, You are my man. Your ways are my ways and I have always tried to adjust my life to suit your pocketbook and your disposition. and if I have gone behind the scene and realized that the diamonds of the matinee heroine are paste that the ermine on the king is rabbit fur and that the hero chews to- baceo between the acts, these are not reasons why l should sit and suk.
 Instead, I am glad. glad, glad that am. am glad I found you I am glad you love me and even at times glad that you are so very human, be- cause, Andrew, I am not very nice my self
 ''I hate my enemies, I do not love those who desptefully use me. and I am not a bit in the world humble. I even think [ am right good looking and there was never time when I thought you appreciated me for my true worth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Andrew and Icogene
Little Life Condolences in the Ex- perience of a Couple, Philosophic,
 Though Married
 By ROE FuLkERSON

You will forgive me, won't you, honey?' asked Andrew seriously. T know I hadn't any business to stay out until 3 o'clock in the morning. l know haven't any business doing half the things l do do, but l seem to be just 50 internally human that l cant help itr" He was in distressed earnestness.
 Yes" said Imogene thoughtfully, q will forgive you absolutely and will never mention it again.
 Ten years ago l would not have done so, but l am different now. l then thought that in case of d war for my cause every man would and should vol unteerl
 T am now satisfied if I can simply avoid the war and if it comes I expect you to arbitrate in my favor instead of fight. Now, do not misunderstood me- Andrew It is not that I think you love me less or that l am disappointed in you.
 We are no longer children and there lis no reason why we should not be honest with each other and face the fact that the life of every one, particularly every woman, Is one of readjustment of standard from the cradle to the grave
 q once dreamed of musicians in pink tights tinkling mandolns under my win dow and of a life in rose garden and sunshine and luscious ripe peaches and fairies and never meal to be eat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

that nose and it was a very different face from Peters. Yes, sir, is was ! very different face from Peters. old Man Coyote was so surprised that he actually rubbed his eyes. He couldn't believe them. He just couldn't. Pc Rabbit. had gone in that hole and he hadn't come out. Old Man Coyote was sure of that. But the face he was staring at now was the face of Jerry Muskrat.
 Old Man Coyote ground his teeth It must be that Jerry Muskrat had caught Peter Rabbit in that house. l. must be that Jerry had eaten the din- ner he, Old Man Coyote, had waited all night for.
 Jerry's face disappeared. Old Man Coyote waited long time hoping that Jerry would come out, bu he waited in vain. At last in disgust he gave up. He jumped to his feet and growl' ing angrily started for home. Any way" he muttered, Peter Rabbit cal never boast that he fooled me"'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

of her son, MT. Edward Cabanlss, ana Mrs. Cabaniss. at their country nome near Greensboro, is being delightfully entertained number of delightful affairs having been given in her honor Mrs. H. A. King of Montgomery IS the guest of relatives in the city.
 Mrs. Leo Hall and two children of Montgomery are spending few days in the city with MT. Hall.
 Miss Martha McGavock is the guest of Miss Frances Gordon in Montsom- cry. Miss Nita Jones is the guest of MisS Mary Jones in Greensboro.
 Mr. and Mrs. Hooten spent the last few days with friends in Greensboro.
 
 Miss Fannie Dyer, who has been the guest of friends in the city, has re- turned to her home in Jacksonville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Bur ge ss sfat'@s sfafies
Old Man Coy ote Rubs His E
oRNToN w. BURGESS

Some little trifle you forget The best laid plan may quite upset
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
NEWS EVENTS AND FEATURES FOR WOMEN READERS

These things are likely vageries of my own mind, but l have them, and so. as I say. l have gotten rid of most or my illusions. but l am not unhappy over it. am wise enough to know that most of our beliefs are delusions. At times I think that all the beliefs of women about men are delusions. don't mean that men are all bad by any means. l think they arc still just boys and need mothering, instead of beins what they think they are, very superior creatures who need the admiration Of strong women to spur them on to achievement. The greatest need | have ever noticed in you honey is need of some one to kick you out of bed in the morning so you will get to the office on time. and need of some one to put the buttons in your shirts and tie your full dress tie
 Yet. as 1 said I am glad this is all you need for the truth is that I am hardly suitable as a mate for that dream man [ used to have. but l am a fine kicker and I can tie your tie nicely, can't I?'
 l some wife'" said Andrew admiringly. He kissed her happily.
 I(Copyright. Twenty-frst Century Press,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
LOOK AT YOUR TONGUE!
 SIT BROAD, WHITE, FLABBY? l YOUR BLOOD NEEDS ZIRON! :!
When Your Tongue White and Flabby It Is Sign That You Are Anemic and That Your Blood Needs Ziron Iron Tonic, for the Benefit
 of Your Weakened System
Look at your tongue in the mirror!

T m . ough pointed pink, clean and firm
 fabby, it probably that corpsuscles that not in good needs bring condition
 the Tonic, which
 the ypoposphtes of lime and soda and other valuable tonic prescribed by the best physicians for this form of trouble
 miserable ambition, suffer from indges tion, rheumatic gastric catah depression of spirits and general the weather why zron to help back to Zon the compound of Ion contains ds It.
 safe, reliable tonic remedygood for and children
 Sanders of R. F. D. Mo- Honey Grove, Texas T dragging around the afraid going had appetite; did then back began to felt something strengthen zIRoN and thought be what needed Shoy after could helped felt stronger began to really It helped lot When wife she likewise improved much that arcb believers in ZIRON"
 today druggts and give fair trial according directions the bottle H after using benefited the bottle back to the druggist have paid him for We him. he should This s6sr sny rlas te shs asst txa hetls-Ady. -- (z esl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Myra Day of Atlanta is the guest of Mrs. R. w. Lane for two weeks.
 Mrs. J. Curtis Courtney of Annis- ton is visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs. G. H. Williams is the guest of her sister. Mrs. l.. c. Hussey in Annis- ton.
 Miss Willie Glasgow. who spent the past two weeks in Montgomery, is now at Grand View, the Y. w. c. A. camp.
 Miss Evelyn Till of Savannah is the lovely guest of Miss Elizabeth Crum- ley for a few days.
 Miss Martha l.. Waters of Montevallo is the guest of her sister. Miss Alice Waters. at the Ridgley.
 Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss. who is the guest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13

Peter Rabbit glanced up at the twinkling little stars. They were still twinkling, but the wrinkles were faint CT and there were not so many stars as there has been. Peter knew what that meant. It meant that in very little while jolly. round. red Mir. Sun would kick off his rosy blankets and begin his daily climb up in the blue. blue sky.
 Tt is high time for me to be on my way home, to the dear Old Briar- patchr exclaimed Peter.
 Once more he thanked Jerry Musk rat for the help Jerry had given hiin in escaping from Old Man Coyote, then started lipperty -lipperty- lip through the Green Forest for the Green Meadows and the dear old Briarpatch. Jerry turned back down the Laughing Brook towards, the Smiling Pool and all the way there he chuckled. You see he was thinking of Old Man Coy ote and how thoroughly he had been fooled.
 T wish I dared go up there and see where he is hiding and watching fot Peter, but it wouldn't be safe. No, sir, 1t wouldn't be safe,' muttered Jerry.
 But when he reached the first door way to his home in the bank of the Laughing Brook a happy thought came to him. He would give Old Man Coy ote a surprise. Jerry entered that doorway and scrambled up the long hall down which he had led Peter Rabbit. When he reached the little branch hall that led to the doorwa? through which Peter had dived to es- cape from Old Man Coyote he turned into it.
 Jerry had been very quiet before, but now he made some noise. He wanted to be heard. He knew that if Old Man Coyote was hiding near that doorway waiting for Peter Rabbit to come out. and he suspected that he was, those keen ears of old Man Coyote would be sure to hear him. That was what he wanted.
 It happened just so. Old Man Coyote waited patiently most of the night. He had a feeling that Peter Rabbit would try to get home to the dear Oid Briar Patch before sun-up. So as the twinkling little stars began to fade he kept eyes and ears more alert than ever.
 By and by he heard faint sound as of someone moving. It came from inside that hole he had been watching 50 long. Old Man Coyte grinned Peter had decided that it is safe for him to come out. He thinks I must nave gwen hlm up iohS dSo' " Old Man Coyote, and set his feet for a swift spring when Peter should once get outside that hole. Presently in the darkness of that hole he made out something moving and his grin grew broader than ever. In fact, Old Man Coyote was laughing silently.
 Then nose was thrust out of that hole. That was all, just nose Blu, it wasn't Peter Rabbits nose! From where he lay Old Man Coyote could see the whole face of the owner of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Wonderful Americans
 Were Sent to Russia
By Associated Press

San Francisco, July 12-Two hundred Russian brides of American soldiers ar- rived here yesterday from Vladivosto1 with their husbands on board the army transport Madawaska. The Red Cross will care for the women until their hus- bands are discharged from the army. Several of the women had two or three children. One had family of eight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
Alabama Man Chosen
 as the Commissioner
By Associated Prsm

Washington. July 12.-Thomas R. Preston, president of the Southern Commercial Congress. today announced that Maj w. NJ Matthews of Ala bama had been chosen commissioner of agriculture to the organization.
 He will direct the bureau of agricul- ture and colonization work that is now being reorganized to fnaugurate an in- tensive campaign to bring colonies to the southern states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-13
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

 ball
 We fancy, when fromth debouch,
  And plying bo grouch On the of a boneheaded That a fierce a terrible folk, Whose But such a performance would be but joke On the shores of the blue Adratic. Why, n Fiume when people suspect That isn't quite the level The grandstand is burned and the club house IS WreeNeo In a brutal boodthirsy revel The dispatched, matter of course Without hesitation pity, firedw furyan scornng The fans make a hash of the city. One phoney decsion-and the town A mob of riot Machin guns are called and shoot half of em down. still there's a of unquet And till the is called to the scene countrysdes badly bombarded, While the from neghboring states intervene Is the tumult much a retarded Hereaf after,w few Jumps cries disase derislon, the head of a recreant umps To we like his decision, We don't need to ofeelw haved ourselves proud As militant bitter dislkers A typical East Adriatcan crowd make look like plkers!
 WITH so MANY BOND THIEVES BUSY l., good bond hasnt got ee o  delegates voted against General Wood because eS e ~ ~ WORLDS ALL WRONG ,4- 41oa, to baseball or lghts f is ito prize fighters them. s - Copyright 1920, by the Bell Syndicate me-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1920-01-02

MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED people were deloeratey
murdered during the Christmas holidays by dealers in
liquor who sold as whiskey alcohol doctored and
coored as to make it resemble whiskey, and probably
five hundred over United States have been blinded for
life from drinking connection which the murderous
foreign liquor dealers York and other cities dealt
out to men and women fabulous prices The centre Of
the traffic seems to have in and around New York
for distance Of several hundred miles, but Chicago
and pons elsewhere scattering have been reported
where death resulted drinking supposed whiskey
made from wood alcohol-which is deadly poison and
used for embamng bodies OF the dead In every case
in New York and England the people who sold the
deadly connection are foregn-born aliens and they
have scattered death to nearly two hundred homes
New England alone The States Of Massachusetts, Coz
necticut New York and New Jersey have rounded up
seventy-ave Of the ringleaders in this deadly murder
crusade thru the sale Of wood alcohol as basis LOT
whisbey and is almost certain that these men "l De
tried for murder in the first degree and they shid be
sent to the death which their infamous acts have brought
to the victims Of their greed for gam They sold the
leady liquor at thousand dollars per barre 10 lne
local dealers in the smaller cities and these in urn gold
to the saloons vino attempted to break the Ws OF Ie
land by dsposng Of poisoned stuff to the suspectng
public who seemed be unable to realize that their use
of the forbidden liquor not only dangerous Dut against
the laws positively dangerous to drink any KIND OF
liquor on the market by either reputable dealer or
from the bootlegger who for will steal or commit
murder In these murder has been committed Dy
the manufacturers and saloon ana the punishment
should fit crime It is too late 10 Drg the dead TO IIe
or restore eyesight those who have been made blind
thru drinking whiskey made with wood alcohol
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1920-01-02

greater part of their wealth and labor
to the uplifting of their fellow citi-
zens and thus making their country
the best to live in.
l had no intention of mentioning
names in this letter, but can't help
but say a few words about Mr.. dupont.
know none of the duPonts, though
1 worked around magazines stored
with tons of their powder during the
war, but 1 believe he is interested in
Delaware with no selfish end. l am
sorry for such men,. the way personal
political enemies tank publicly about
them Mr.. dupont doesn't expect to
live forever, and while he is here he
will not enjoy any real pleasures that
are not WITHIN the grasp u any real
man. So don't be Jealous.
Returning to the call of the citizens
of Delaware for Improvement in their
school system, and while listening to
the call do you not hear your sister
states calling? Public schools are
state institutions. Delaware is a unit
in the system. Uncle Sam is calling
on all states to improve along educa-
tional lines in order to make the
United States the great country. Del
aware has already volunteered, but
some politicians are talking against
it. You know why.
Jersey.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1920-01-02

1T is THE DUTY OF EVERY CITIZEN to AID the men
who are starting today to get the facts for the Census oil
tb limited States and which be completed IN thirty
DAVIS so far as the actual count the people is concerned
Tn doing this work for the National Government it is
necessary TO ask many questions of individuals and heads
M families so that actual to tabuaIe the
great interests of the country but make such record Iha
will not only be accurate but valuable for future gov
eminent of the people This work done ten years
and there should be an desire the part OF all
the neople to assist in this work. set QUESTIONABLE
piven TO the censusaen ask OF man or woman
who is in possession of In the matter OF mort
cages on property or other liabilities which affect the
Capitalization Of business such facts not for public
information but to learn standing Of the owners
of farms What percentage outright and what per-
cenage are owned paying interest to mortgage
holders What the amount OF personal property Is
worth in the State and what increase or decrease
has been made in the stock investments and other
sources of wealth in our State will be shown thru and by
the completeness of the Census being taken Every
fair minded citizen take pleasure in answering the
questions as fully as possible for them to do There
will be certain percentage of the suspicious who have no
faith in any man. not even themselves to be honest who
will give the information desired In such cases
the censusaker will have get his information from
other sources as far as possible Every man or woman
should aid in this work cheerully and with under
standing purpose to give facts that Delaware receive
the standing before the Of the country to which
she is entitled No information given will be used for
basis of taxation either by the State United States
Government II is simply the recurring ten year census
taking which has been in progress for than one hun
dred and hiryhve years Help the censusaker by be-
ing prompt complete and frank in your answers