davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
Restore Train Service.

Mexico City.-Beginning August 5
direct trani service will be restored
between Mexico City and Juarez. The
service was interrupted by the recent
rebel activities.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
Costa Rica ReconnIzed.

Washington. = Recognition of the
government of Costa RIGA by the Unit
ed States was announced at the State
Department.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

GAS a possible substitute for the e1-
cess profits tax l suggest a small tax
nrobablv one to one and one-half per
cent on the total business OF every
going concern.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Still, a man never seems anxious
to marry a woman who isn't afraid Of
a mouse
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

mo less an authority than Senator
Lodge said that to make peace ex-
cept in company with the allies
would brand us everlastingly with
dishonor and bring ruin to u.s."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

No jeweler has ever been able to
improve on the setting of the sun.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

"There will be no attempt In this
campaign to compete by dollars with
our opposition"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Multiply your home-owners ano
Won will make the way of seditious
agitation more difficult"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

THE ONLY PLACE IN THE SOUTH where
you can get your hats cleaned wnen you
wanted everywhere. Send for illustrated cat,
aloRue, Benefits Hat Factory l23 broad
a. rect Jacksonville. Florida
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

EARNING will not inspire individual
effort unless profits, all things con
sidered. are equal to those in other
activities"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
rm,a nnm can Her

Hewitt-You should be up and do
ing.
Tramp-How can man be up ana
doing when he is done up?
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
BACK HURT
ALL The Time
Mrs. Hill Says Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Removed
The Cause.

Knoxville, Tenn. -''My back hurt me
all the time, was all run down, could
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Senator Harding, as the Republi-
can candidate, proposes in plain words
that we remain out of it (tne league).
As the Democratic nominee l favor
going in. The matter should be ap-
nroached without thought of the bit
terness of the past. We hear it said
that interpretations are unnecessary.
but they will at least be reas-
suring to many OF our citizens"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

"The public official who fails to
enforce the law is an enemy ootn TO
the constitution and to the American
principle of majority rule"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Morals cannot easily be produced
by statute. The writ Of Injunction
should not be abused. We need a
definite and precise statement OF pol
lev as to what business men and
working men may do and may not do
by way of combination and collective
action. Neither labor nor capital
should at any time take action that
would put in jeopardy the public well
fare"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

To attempt, after peace Is declar-
ed with Germany, to approach Eu-
rope with the view to entering "a
new relationship as Harding propos-
ed, would either be regarded as ar
rant madness or attempted interna-
tional bossism."
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

.T am convinced that the expense
Of the government can without loss
of efficiency be reduced to a max
;mum of four billion dollars, including
sinking fund and interest on the ma
tional debt" with adoption Of a budg-
ct system"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1920-08-13

Every High School youngster in
the land knows that no treaty can
override our constitution which re-
serves to Congress alone the power
to declare war"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
HARDING SPENDS
DAY IN TENNESSEE
His Only Speech Tonight at
Chattanooga.

EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR HARD
ING IN TENNESSEE, Oct. Ex-senator
Warren G. Harding today invaded Ten
nessee for a single speech at Chattanooga.
This VIII be delivered tonight.
Not since the days of reconstruction
has Tennessee given an electoral vote to
the Republican candidate for President,
but this yeai. G. o. p chleftains figure
the State to be the weak link In the
Democratic southern chain.
Senator Harding's special train arrived
in Chattanooga at S:15 O'Clock.
a reception committee headed by
Henry Clay Evans, former consul general
to London, met the Harding party and
from the train a sightseeing trip by
motor was begun, which was to occupy
most of the day.
The battlehelds and historical point Is
about Chattanooga were to be visited.
An hours public reception at the Pat.
ten Hotel was to be held late this after
noon.
After the speech tonight Senator Hard
ing will return to his train to spend the
night The train viii lay over IN the
yards ali night and pull out early tonor-
row TO travel leisurely northward with
many rear-end speeches at points along
the route.
4 night speech win be made at Louis
viii. Senator Harding's itinerary for this
hve-dsy invasion Of the border States has
been Tevamped several times, so that in
addition to the four big set speeches orig
inally provided for, at Chattanooga,
Louisville, indianapolis and st. Louis. he
VIII Ike at least two dozen short talks
from the rear platforms in cities in Ken
lucky. Indiana, Missouri, Illinois and
Ohio before getting back to Marion next
Sunday.
Whether an eastern trip viii be made
in the next three weeks is still unde-
cided so far as Senator Harding him
self knew.
The Impression exists aboard the Hard
ing train, however, that at the conclusion
OF this "trip the Senator win confne him
self to his own front porch and several
Ohio dates for the duration Of the cam
paign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
700 MEMBERS IN
NEW /. A. C.. HERE
q of American Club Join at
Harmony Meeting.

At the joint luncheon at the Hotel Lin
coin OF the American Club and the In
dfsnapols Athletic Club twenty seven OF
the members Of the American Club pres
ent filed out application blanks for
membership in the athletic club. and
captains OF the membership teams Of
the athletic club reported an additional
sixty-three applications for the week.
making the total membership OF the club
more than 200.
The principal talks we're made by e.
H. Wallerieh Of the athletic club and
Clifford G. Askin Of the American club,
and the athletic club was endorsed by
the American Club.
The names Of the ninety applicants
announced yesterday for membership in
the athletic club were as follows:
Edward F. Dux, f. P Cox, Hubert r.
Keller, Robert p. Drake, George A. Van
DYKE. ?. c. Reilly. {. Il. Rhodes. DR..
Arthur 3. Schultz, James r. Howard,
Edwin 4. Hunt, Hilton L. Brown. DR..
Judson ID. Moschelie, c. S. Schmidt VII
bur r Shook, Joseph T. Stokes, +. F..
Haskell, John J. Kennedy, r. c. Moore
field, J. L. Fehsenfeld C. o. Breed. AL
phonse J. Lauth. Leonard Geiger. Stan
ley Wyekof. e. d. Emanuel NJ. "
House, Carl S Wagner, Eugene y. Foley,
Joseph A Moeslefn, H. d. Fatout, w. e.
Pittsford, D. G. Townsend, Harry E.
DOugherty, Merritt Harrison. l. D. Me
Cabee, G. II. zimmerman, H. W. Taylor
T. L. COthrell y. H. Parker, J. V.
COffey, Dr. D. L. Kahn, r. C. Street. DR.
John II. Bull, Alvin C. Rasmussen. Jud
Mccarthy, II. L. Steigemeyer, G. c.
Baker. J. f. Mccullough. ii 4. Mans
field. Charles F. Bretzman, George Bruce
c. W. Richardson, Walter H. Montgom-
cry, L. b. Mosiman, Charles s. Raub,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
ASKS AID IN CASE
IN JUSTICE COURT
Truck Driver Says Arrest at
Trvington Was Illegal.

Protesting against his arrest and claim
Peace Court of Squire II. r. Rainey COM
PEELED him under the threat of a BLACK
Jack" to 60 to court without a warrant
being served on him, Dan Newart, 1125
Healing avenue, appealed to the Times
to determine what rights citizens have In
the justice courts at Irvington.
According to Newart, who is employed
by the international Harvester Company,
he was driving a new truck to Shelbyvilie
for delivery.
He said the truck did not have IL
cense number, but that a general number,
asJ the law provides for trucks in transit,
was displayed
az had the truck near the postofrice
at Irvington Monday when man came
up and questioned me-" said Newhart,
land l told him that the truck was In
transit and that all requirements as to
the license number had been met.
"The man told me to go along with
him, as I was under arrest and must
go before Justice Rainey.
II told him that / wanted to see
policeman and he said that he was O
contable, but when l asked him TO see
his badge he did not let me see 1t, but
grabbed me and drew a blackjack.
"Ht, took me in this way, carrying
the blackjack
NO affidavit was made in my pres
enee and the so-called constable was not
sworn.
81 was advised TO plead guilty, but I
claimed that I was not guilty, as the
truck was in transit and asked for
permission to use the phone to notify
MIR. Worth OF the International Har-
vester Company.
In reporting conditions TO Mr.. Worth
I told bin of the recent statements In
The Times regarding the tactics in some
, Justice courts Of Irvington and in doing
that Justice Rainey informed me that
was in contempt Of court; was charged
with violating the vehicle law and was
charged with resisting an officer"
Il can't see why I could have been IN
contempt OF court, ms no one was sworn
and no charges had been made In writ
ing against me-" said Newhart.
Newhart said he signed a bond for
$50 and was told to report Wednesday
morning for trial.
Mr.. Newhart later engaged Attorney
Paul G. Davis to defend him.
The attorney desired TO have the case
continued until Friday and when Justice
Rainey was called regarding the matter,
Ae~AAes NtAo "0A1c ASNFNahSs III granting
the continuance because he stated IL was
serious case" but the continuance
was granted until o'clock Friday aft
ernoon.
Many protests have been made regard
ing the system used in some OF the Jus
tice courts at Irvington ia their "crn~
SADIE" against Automobiles which swell
the fees and court costs for the justices,
the constable and the prosecutor.
The situation has become so acute that
the Hoosier Motor Club has posted warn
ing signs IN Irvington to motorists
warning them Of speed trap"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13

Gates, Murray E. Townsend, Lew Hill,
George NJ. Bockstahler Edward j. Young,
NJ. P McShane, L. G. Ferguson, Walter
B. Denny, Robert J. Branham. a. W.
Kimbau, W. II. Tobin, Raymond Aldred,
c. W. Hoyt, Henry L. Richardt, r. e.
Glass, Fred w Rassmann, George p.
PennOck, Ray d. Barnes. L. c. Hartman.
C. Fred Davis, r. L. Beal, Russell n. Ed
wards, o. ". Brooks, J. FL. Snow, Walter
F. Myers, j. II. Snow, Edward G. Hereth,
Thomas Taggart, French Lick, Ind; L.
R. Chambers, Detroit, Mich; Thomas
Taggart, Jr; French Lick, Ind; Edgar
NJ. Blessing, Danville, Ind, and Douglas
Robbins, Middletown, Ohio.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
STATE DISHONEST,
SAYS MCULLOCH
Claims Tax Money Is Illegally
Obtained.


gCOTTSBURG, Ind, Oct. 13.-CaFleton
B. McCulloch, Democratic candidate TOT
Governor. in speech here this after
noon. declared that the people thor
oughly understand that four years or
AfcC.rsvism means four more years OF
Goodrichick.
ssThesa gentlemen" said DR.. McCul-
loch. s'have Jointly come out In defense
Of the tax law. Centralized control is
an essential feature of this law. Flc
titious and inflated values, based on horl
xontal increases, are a part of 1t. Mel
Their of these gentlemen, so far as the
press reports go. have condemned the
horizontal increases OF valuation. IN
fact. they could not consistently do so,
because it was a McCray-Goodrich con
trolled Legislature that legalized them
after the Supreme Court had declared
them Illegal Money dishonesty pro-
cured is always a curse, and the state
Of Indiana gets money dishonesty when
IL taxes on property values far IN excess
OF actual cash value. The Democratic
PARTY stands pledged to a repeal of the
present tax law.
TIME TO CALL HALT"
is CANDIDATES. CRY.
saturday, Governor Goodrich came to
the defense OF his administration. This
is natural He says 1t was economical
and efficient. This was universally dis
puted. Tax receipts speak for them
selves hope every man, when he pays
his fall instalment of taxes, will In
qniIe what he Will have to pay next
year He will find an enormous per
centage of increase over even the ex-
orbitant taxes of this year.
"It is time 10 call a halt. The Demo
cratic party stands pledged to repeal oul
present tax law; stands pledged to the
genuine return to the communities OF
rights of local government; stands
for returning to counties their auto il
cenSe fees in order that they can keeI
no their own roads. Let US have q
change fn our State administration, and
get back to sound principles of repre-
sentative government. Let US get away
1rom centralized control"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Ohio Boy, Held Here,
Says He Is Runaway

Police are holding Ernest Tokey, Is,
who said he and another boy. Leroy
Payne, had run away from the Dark
County Children's Home at Greenville,
Ohio, last Sunday.
According to Ernest he said he lost the
Payne boy at East and Washington
streets.
He said he has an uncle here, Clyde
Thorne, a plumber, but does not know
his address.
Ernest said his mother, Mrs. Gertrude
Tokey, lives near Union City, but does
not know the rural route.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
BISHOP LANDS
AT PENZANCE
Thousands of Irishmon Wait in Liver
pool to Greet Mannix, Who 10
Transferred to Another
Boat

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Aug. 10-While thousands
of Irishmen waited to greet him at
Liverpool Archbishop Mannix, OF
Australia, was landed from British
destroyer at PenZance. a water
place, in Cornwall, according to official
announcement by the government
press association.
Mannix had been transferred from
the Baltic on which he sailed from
New York to the destroyer which
speeded with him to PenZance while
the liner resumed her voyage to Liver
pool.
The destroyer steamed into Mounts
bay, on which Penzance is situated,
at Ais 2. m, according to the an
nouncement No statement was made
Of the prelate's further movements,
but it was unoficially understood that
he started for London.
Mystery surrounded the circum-
stances of the arch-bishop's transfer
from the Baltic to the destroyer A
Dublin dispatch to the Evening Tele-
graph said the transfer was accomp-
lished by force
Ever since the Baltic entered Brit
ish waters the Irish have been on the
qui vive, anxious to give him a rous-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
ARGYLE.
} . 8 . = . . = . . . . . q

A light shower fell here last even
ing.
Mrs. Ella Newberry is quite poorly
at this time.
! Mrs Cal Shark Is improving at
this time.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Johnson and
family and Mrs. Leo Edison of Des
Moines, spent last Wednesday at Mt.
Pleasant to visit Fenton G. Johnson.
Fenton is much improved and we
hope for his speedy recovery.
Wayne johnson and son Carl, were
shopping in Pennington last Monday.
Mrs Leo Edison left for her home
! in Des Moines last Saturday after
several weeks visit with relatives
here.
James and Lewis Morriety and
aunt, Miss Mollie Morriety, of San
dusky, spent Sunday at the Mike
Driscoll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson
and children and Mrs. Frank E1well
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
IS IN GREAT SHAPE
NOW SAYS TURNER.
Can Work All Day Without Being
Tired Out, Since Tanlac
| Built Him Up.

yes, sir, Tan1ac has put me in
great shape and its been many a year
since l felt as well as / do now" was
the statement made recently by Harry
is. Turner, well-known brick mason
living at zoos Edison Street, South
Des Moines, Iowa.
For the past seven years I have
had to put up with the worst sort of
health and my troubles had gradu-
tally increased until it was beginning
to look like everything was wrong
with me. My stomach was all out
that I never ate anything worth men,
tioning Often l couldn't keep any
thing on my stomach and whenever
did it soured and caused an awful
mean taste in my mouth. My kidneys
bothered me a great deal and my back
was SO weak and lame could hardly
work. Why. sometimes the pains
across my back nearly killed me. I
was constipated all the time and had
splitting headaches just about every
day. Dizzy spells often came on me
land I became so weak I felt like l
was going to faint. l had about play
ed out and nothing seemed to reach
tmy case.
But everybody spoke so we'll of
Tanlac that I decided to try it and
in only few days I could see d.
improvement. Ny appetite picked
right up and 1t wasn't long until my
stomach was in such fine shape l
could eat anything anybody else
could without being troubled after
wards. My kidneys don't bother me
now and / never have pain in my
back. I am not oonstipated any more
and am free from those headaches
and dizzy spells. / have picked up
ten pounds in weight and feel so
much stronger and better L can put
in full days work without getting
tired out like did before I got hold
iof Tan1ac"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by Viii
kinson & Co., and the leading drug
gist in every Observation-Disclosures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
STENOS ARE
STILL. NEEDED
Civil Service Commission Calls At.
tention to the Fact That Clerks
and Typists are Necessary
For the Work.

The local civil service board, /
,alling attention to examinations fo
ypewriters and stenographers pre-
ents this letter from the presider
# the civil service commission:
The commission again calls at
tention to the need for stenogrs-
piers and typists in the govern
ment Offices at Washington. The
urgent need is for eligibles who
are qualified in both stenography
and typewriting. There are about
10000 stenographers and typists
in the government service at
Washington, and in this large
force the turnover is consider
able. About 200 eligibles a month
are needed.
You are requested TO keep up q
constant effort to obtain appG-
cants for the weekly stenographer
and typist examinations. An
nouncement No. 807, with which
you are supplied, shows the list
of cities in which the weekly
examinations are held. If your
city is not included in the list,
the commission will announce a
stenographer and typist examina-
ton for the departmental service
to be held in your city, upon
your request and your statement
that a class of as many as four
competitors can be assembled
Until the commission advises
you to the contrary you may pro
coed on the assumption that the
demand for stenographers and
typists in Washington continues.
Housing conditions in Wash
ington have materially improved
during the past year or so, and
a constant further betterment Is
noticeable. Fully $4,000 persons
have left Washington since lne
signing of the armistice, with he
result that available rooming and
boarding places are much mere
plentiful than during the war
period. The Travellers Aid so
cietv has undertaken to furnish
information concerning available
rooming and boarding places in
Washington to newcomers. The
society reports that the price Of
a room for one person is from
sis to $40 month, and that the
usual charge for a room accom-
modating two persons Is from
SIS to $50. Table board c''ss
from s25 to $50 month for the
two principal meals of he dav.
The usual entrance salary fer
stenographer and typist positions
at this time is $1,000 A year.
Those who prove satisfactory are
promptly given the increase of
500 a month allowed by congress.
Bv direction of the commlssi IN.
Very respectfully,
MARTIN A. MORRISON,
President.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
, @ 9 . . 9 Q g . o 9 o Q
ALEXANDRIA, MO.
o @ Q . 9 0 . g Q Q Q Q Q I

Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and family of
Fort Madison, spent Sunday with
Mrs Davis brother, DR.. and Mrs f.
a. S. Rebo.
Misses Mona and Marjorie LaPorte
spent Sunday with friends in KeOkuk.
Miss Lois Owens of Kahoka and
Miss Ruth Nichols of Revere, are
visiting their schoolmates, Misses
Louise Fulton and Clarice LaPorte.
Misses Marietta and Stella Shaw
of Lone Star, attended church at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kiger and
daughter Mildred, attended the ball
game in town Sunday afternoon.
Quite a crowd from town and
neighborhood vicinity enjoyed the eX-
cursion to Quincy on the G. W. Hill
last Thursday. The only objection
was that the days outing lasted most
too far into the night
Jacob Shelter Of Alexandria, and
Miss Alma Rariden Of Gregory, were
quietly married at Wayland Thurs
day by Rev F. J. Young. The bride
is the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Ed. Rariden Of Gregory, and The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
BELFAST
8 8 o o 6 0 9 o 9 8 . . o . .

Miss Belle Harris Of Springfield,
Mo. is visiting her sister Mrs. Arthur
| Horsey.
| Mrs. Ed. sprouse entertained the
Baptist Ladies Aid society last Thurs
! day afternoon. A large crowd was
present. A lovely luncheon was
served. All reported a most enjoyable
time. They adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Lulu Perkins Aug. &c.
Mrs. T. J. Fightmaster is at the
home of her son Harve Molene, who
is very poorly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Small enter
tanned same of their friends from
Bushnell last week. They were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Yocum and four child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis and four
children and Mr.. Cordine. They made
the trip in a car and reported most
enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small of West Point
and daughter Mrs. Walter and daugh-
ter Genevieve spent last Monday at
the Dayton Small home.
Mrs. A. P. Anderson spent a few
DAYS with her brother HarTe Moline
and family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shepherd called
on Mr. and Mrs. Anderson last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Moline made a
business trip to Pennington last Sat
urday.
Sch Sprouse and sister Edna have
returned from a visit in Minnesota.
Mrs. Maggie Miller spent several
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-10
Other Peoples Ideas
An Inquiring Reporter Finds Out
What They Think About
Topics Of Interest
Locally.
Do you think keokuk should per-
nit carnival companies to play in
fihas citv2

Do you think keokuk should per-
nit carnival companies to play in
this city?
CHARLES W. DICK1NSON-'1 don't
see that the town is benefited any by
the presence Of carnival companies
They take more money out of a COM
munity than they bring into it How
ever, the carnival provides great
many people with amusement who
otherwise would have none"
WALTER v. MORAN-"Absolute
not. They fail to do the town any
good and the class of people which
they bring here is not credit to any
community"
e. l.. ALDRICH-"No, they take
too much money away from legitimate
channels and the merchants always
feel the effects of a carnival in their
collections for month afterwards. I
consider them detriment rather
than a benefit"
MISS MAMIE SMITH, don't
think we should have them ON Main
street because of the obstruction to
traffic, but I don't care where else
they put them. The market ground
lis good place"
MISS NAN MEGCHE.SON-''N Not
on Main street. l never did approve
of these things there. There ought to-
be special place for them"
THE REV. M. e. NETHERCUT-
"pm opposed to carnivals in general
and especially when they are shown
ON Main street They do not lend a
good atmosphere to the city and are
always followed by undesirable
trailers. gamblers and cut-throats."