davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

not be eradicated in few years. 1t
may take two or three generations to
change them, IL they ever can be
changed; and as long as they adore
their war criminals and will not give
them up they are a menace to the
world. They will scheme in an under
hand way as they did before the war
TO arouse trouble between us.
German propaganda is not dead
yet Let US not fall in their snares.
There has been enough misunder.
standing already Let us remember
that beautiful spirit that our bows
fought with and SO many died for,
and keep in union with our allies
to maintain the principles they fought
for.
Any who would like to know the
true history of Napoleon's thirds coup
d'etat should read Victor Hugo's
History Of Crime" Hugo was one
of the exiled. He fed from Paris
wearing peasants blouse, to the
island where he wrote most of his
and did not return 10
France till the third republic was
There always have been
and always will be, thank God. men
that can sacrifice their lives and well
fare for their ideals and liberty and
for causes they think are Just and
right, even il the heart of the world
is cold and hard
ANNETTE OZANNEAU.
Keokuk. April Ia, 1920.
-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

That parenthood the fact the theory of the
family, none will nowadays dispute: that it should be
the only fact, that family and prenhood SHOULD be con-
vertbie terms will admit. And not until these few
become question if there be any way out OF the
in which or theories of parenthood and of mar
rage particularly marriage, lost mean that until
and parenthood into the social conscience
distinct and separabe facts ethicsand Our
drct-wl be uncertain confused and traaieal beyond
end-Eisie c. Parsons
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
$1,000, 600 PeopLe

VIM be treated this year on DR.. Burk-
harts wonderful plan. He will send Won
treatment Of DR.. Burkhart's Vegetable
ceipt Of five names OF people havins
LIVER. Kidney, Stomach Trouble. Consti.
patton pa Catarrh. Flu or Grip. Send POST
s sa 10 Dr. Buskhart, Cincinnati. Q. 80
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

The railroad strike is test Of the strength
Of radicalism in railroad labor. Far more, it
is test Of the strength of demand for right ac-
ton, right thinking and consideration for the
great mass OF the public on the part of the mem
bers Of the labor unions affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor. The conserva-
tive organization chiefs say that radicals start
ed the strike and that it is running it's course
through the efforts of radicals to cement their
forces the country over into body to control
the accredited organizations and overturn their
present leadership. The railroad brotherhoods
have argued stoutIy for collective bargaining
They must now show that they have warrant to
BE- aocept=d by railroad management and the
public rs capable Of making bargains and stick
Ing 10 them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

There is no right to strike against the pub
lie safety by anybody, anywhere, any time
Governor Coolidge
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
A WISE ECONOMIC POLICY.

The Canadian Reconstruction ASSOCIATION has
promulgated the following ten commandments
Tor Canadian trade:
/. Buy Canadian products.
>. Import only necessities.
3. Produce to the limit in field and factory.
l. Cooperate, conserve, specialize, stand
iardize
). Develop export markets.
g. Utilize Canadian services.
7. Manufacture raw materials to final stages
Ill Canada.
s. Use science for the determination and
development of natural resources.
g. Make quality the hall mark for Canadian
products.
10. Be fair to capital.
The commandments may well be commended
to the consideration of the American people
who are increasing their importations tremen-
dously, especially in the line of luxuries.
Samuel Gompers and l.. S. Sheppard, acting
president of the railroad conductors organiza-
ton, are out with call to Iowa voters to de-
feat Senator Cumnins because of his part IN
passing the railroad legislation. 1t makes nc
difference to these men that Senator Cummins
was as fearless and successful IN securing
legislation to curb capital: that he fought the
fight for the antitrust bill; that he prepared and
introduced an amendment to that bill which was
adopted, specifically reciting that labor was not
a commodity. He was the author as well of the
exemption of labor and agricultural associa-
tons from the operation of the antitrust law
But for the senator's vigorous, earnest and per
sistent advocacy Of these amendments they
might not have been passed. But he is stop
in the way of the domination of our railroads
by radical labor leaders; that makes him ana
thema 49,.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

Count Apponyj, nf Hungary, believes the
present pare treaties only temporary But
they probably will last until the wars engender-
ed by then break out. The clash between
France ami Germany over the Ruhr situation is
the beginning II the end Of one Of the treaties.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Davenport Times: II Meredith has
the support Of Bryan he has a real
start toward the nomination if he
wants it. But the probabilities are
that Mr.. Meredith has been so much
of the time out of Washington during
the Wilson administration that he
understands well how difficult it will
be this fall for democrat to Oyar-
come the handicap created for the
party by the Wilson administration.
Nc Vernon Hawkeye: Mr.. Hoover
tells any party what it must do in
order to have his consent TO be its
standard bearer, which seems TO US,
somehow rother, characteristic of
getting the horse before the cart, or
the tail wagging the dog and like
contradictory parallel
Davenport Democrat: If the food
and strikes and some few other things
grow worse, and the campaign gets
hotter, congress might do something
one of these days without our MOTTO
ing it
Alex. Miller, in the Washington
Democrat: Herbert Hoover has flown
the coop and says he will run on
the republican ticket for president,
If he is needed. That is very poor
way to get the nomination. He
should have kept on being shy and
baShfuEEke, as that was making a
great hit with everybody. From now
on. we fear he will be just common,
plain every day scrambling for dele
gates, or his friends will be for him.
But whatever he does, we still think
he would make mighty good presi-
dent.
Iowa Falls Citizen: In this great
day of advance thought and action
there is no such thing as moving in
politics without being smeareG.
Cedar Rapids Republican: Under
The present conditions no objections
are made to married women acting
as teachers, as was done few years
ago Now the school boards are glad
10 get the teachers, married or I'M |
married matters not
yinton Eagle: The cattlemen are |
going TO convey their compliments TO |
he packers, and the packers will con- |
reg theirs to the butchers and the |
win lay it on the landlords
md the landlords will lay it on the |
axes. It's an endless chain, boys, |
md the ultimate consumer may as |
geIl get his two bits worth of liver |
md a soupbone and make the best
If it.
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: The Dies |
doines Register is Disguised with |
he idea of ending the war with a
resolution. 1t declares |.
UGH action would be ''unprecedent
d. And so it would. But where in
he course of this administration did
Woodrow Wilson follow established
And if Mr.. Wilson is
rivileged to break hundred prece-
ents, why should we make wry
aces IL congress decides to break
ne or two? If we can't have peace
y treaty, why not by resolution?
4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

Some of the African tribes pun
their fingers till the joints crack
as form of salutation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

The report that the former car Of Russia and
his family are stII alive and awaiting all OPP
perfume tine To emerge from hiding ought to
be good for 1og1s GpezIal stories AZ thrilling az
the exceedingly c.rc1RstanclaI accounts Of their
execution were.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-15

II some one doesn't halt that Nevada attor-
ney general IN his mad career, first thing we
know Mary PieEford vii b. a grass widow.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
MINERS AND OWNERS,
 INDICTED ] BY JURY|
125 Held by Federal Court for
 Violating Lever Act

Indianapolis Ind, March 12.-An indictment charging conspiracy in violation of the Lever fuel control act and the federal criminal code, naming 125 coal opera tors and miners as de- fendants, was returned ill federal court here late vest erday by a special grand jury which has been inveSti- gating the coal industry since Decem- Der 17 last. More than half of the, defendants are operators it is said.
 Bond was fixed by United States District Judge A. E. Anderson at $1O,00O in some of the cases and at $5,000 in others. The defendants will be arraigned on, May f. Names of those indicted will not be made public until they are arrested.
 Ten Overt Acts Charged.
 Ten overt acts are charged against the coal men in the, indictment which contains 8 counts. It is understood that many of the violations charged have no connection with the strike of bituminous miners; but occurred prior to the signing of the armisti-~ V
 The indictment, brought "t- tions f and of the Leve. nd section 37 of the crinina. code. charges, in general that miners and operators COnSplTed to oDudHce tIlS price of necessities by restricting dis tribution, limiting manufacture and by other means and by cOnspiring to commit offenses against the United States as designated in the criminal code. The penalty on conviction is a fine not exceeding s10,000, imprison- ment for not more than two years, or both fine and Imprisonment.
 Nearly All From Central Field.
 While no names were made public, it was learned that practically all those facing charges are active in the central competitive field, which em- braces Indiana. Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsylvania. The grand jury was instructed to go fully into all reports of violations of the Lever law, without regard to the place of origin of the reports.
 It is not expected that any arrests will be made this week, as two or three days will be required to pre- pare the papers for serving.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
What Jack Did. . and How Harriet BraithWaite
 Made Things Right With Katherine

z Jack did not leave us long in doubt 'as to his actions. With chalky face and eyes in which humiliation and :remorse hadS replaced anger, Ee strode up to Dr. Braithwaite and said in low. yet clear, tones: Will you permit me to apologize for making an unmitfgated ass of myself a few minutes ago?" .-, It was his hand that was out Stretched now. The big physicians sright hand shot out and grasped ii firmly.
 Do you think I don't understand The state of your nerves, lad?" he Asked, carefully avoiding any intima- lion off, indeed, he suspected any personal reason for Jacks former boorishness. ''The Lord knows I've seen enough of 'em last year. Forget everything about it, and-Dick, where the devil do you keep those cigars If .-yours? You're not getting stingy in Your old age, are you?, Come on, Spencer, suppose we men take a turn !, and smoke in the garden while the ' women are fighting over the proper way to bring up Junior.
 Kathcrine's Eyes -Ablazc
 < So skillfully did he manage things, with Dicky ably seconding him, that Tn another minute the TOUT men naH disappeared down the garden path. and we four women-Mother Graham, Harriet Braithwaite, Katherine and I-were left gazing breathlessly at each other. thankful beyond measure that an ugly situation had been sue
 cessfully strengthened out.
 8 Mother Graham, of course, knew nothing of the real inwardness" of sfhe little drama which had just been $taged. What she suspected we had no means of knowing, for, like the Thoroughbred old gentlewoman she is, Ashe forebore to make any commen upon what she had seen. But, Ssh rewdly suspected that when she was alone with her daughter, Harriet Braithwaite would undergo a merci- < less quizzing as to the meaning of the scene.
 There was that between Katherina .
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
KIBBE IS NAMED SUPT . OF REMINGTON COUNTY HOME

Ex-Superintendent George F. Kib- be of the local town home, has been named superintendent of the county farm at Newington to succeed John Patterson, his duties to begin April 1. He is now in charge of the Exeter school in Rhode Island and Mrs. Kibbe is matron at the, same insti- tuition. Kibbe was superintendent of the town home, here for eight years and has had experience in several other public institutions.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
HART & COOLEY ANNUAL.
Norman Cooley Elected President At
 Regular Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Hart &. Cooley Manufacturing company was held yesterday afternoon, and the following officers and directors were elected: President, Norman P. Coo ley; vice president and sales mana ger, J. H. Robinson; vice president and secretary, R. c. Twitchell; treas urer, F. c. Goodwin: chairman of board of directors, Howard $. Hart; directors, the officers and George F. Hart, E. N.. Stanley, F. H. Cooper and NJ. $. Hart.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
SUNDAY AT THE IMAGE.

Two excellent, specially selected features wifi be offered at the Palace theater this Sunday night-Corinne Griffith, the popular Vitagraph star, in "The Tower of Jewels,' and a notable Brentwood cast in ''The Third Generation Reserved seats for Sunday are now on sale at box-office.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days.

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritation; Soothes and Heals. You can get restful sleep after the first application Price soc.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-12
DON'T SUFFER
 WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull seems aeif it would split, just rub little Musterole' on your temples and neck. 1t draws out the inflammation, soothes away paint usually giving quickrelief-
 Musterole is clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than mustard plaster and does not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat. bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet-colds of the chest (it often prevents pneu- monia). 1t is always dependable.
 soc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.so
 l|!Elzzz!l l|!E!|llzl|zD!l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-29
OVERLAND CUTS
PRICES; EXPECT
SALE INCREASE
". E. Lahr Believes That Prices
Are Made or Anticipated
Conditions

1--WE were glad to receive wire
yesterday, announcing reduced prices
If all Overland and Willys-Knight
,ars. There have been reductions in
practically every other article manu-
.actured, and naturally the man who
vas interested in the purchase of an
automobile was waiting for a lower
>rice,' said w. e. Lahr, president of
he Lahr Motor Sales company today
Now that prices have been reduced
he public can buy these automobiles
Iithout fear of depreciation for long
ime to come on account of price re-
luctiOns; in fact. | do not think that
resent prices of material and Labor
warrant any such reduction as made
y the WHY'S Overland company and
me or two other manufacturers. |
would rather think that these reduc-
ions were made in anticipation OF
urther decline in materal and labor,
nd to stimulate business right at
his time and get the country back
o normal.
with the Overland and WHY'S
Knight at these new low prices, we
anticipate trouble getting cars
trough fast enough during the next
sixty days"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-29
FREE SKATl G
RINK FOR CITY
Is DISCUSSED
Local Engineers Appoint Com
mittee-ONer to do Necessary
Surveying for Rink

Investigation of the possibilities OF
4 free public skating rink in the city
will be cor Quoted by special commit
tee named by the members of the Bis
marck club of the American Associa-
ton of Engineers.
At the meeting of the chapter in the
Community room of the library the
proposition was discussed, and it was
decided to Investigate the practability
of rink 1t was brought out that if
such a rink and others were prepared
near schOolhouses for children it
would be necessary to burn off the
grass, remove debris and make en-
bankments to hold the water, at an
early date.
The club also went on record as Of
fering to do the necessary surveying
work, ETC., required preliminary to
flooding. The location Of sites and
methods of financing the municipal
rink were also discussed.
A planning committee was appoint
ed to submit a program for the sea-
sons activities of the club and out
line its field Of usefulness to the COM
munity.
G. l.. Young, president of the Bis
marck Commercial club gave an in
teresting talk on the various civic or
ganizators in Bismarck, including the
Women's Civic League, the Bismarck
Commercial Club, the Rotary club and
the Town Criers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-29
|0RDER TO WORK
'DEFIED; GUARDS
GAIN UPPERHAND
Also Refused to Go to Cells at
First But Comply with Orders
of Officials
FORTY-EIGHT IMPLICATED
Ringleaders Are Put on Bread
and Water Diet-VisitOrs
Barred from Prison

Visitors were barred from the
North Dakota state penitentiary
today following a "strike" on
the part of about one-third of
the prisoners,
The "strike" is broken, War
den L. L. Stair declared, and the
ringleaders are now on a bread
and water diet.
The Strike" followed growing un-
rest among the prisoners as the sum-
mer season neared its close, farm
work neared it's end, the baseball team
finished it's season and the twine
plant was colsed, it is said.
FOrty.Eight In 1t
Forty-eight of the 1872 prisoners of
the institution were implicated in the
'strike," according to Warden Stair,
who talked frankly about it today.
"They refused to go to their cells
and they refused to work. he said.
They did not present any demands
hey didn't seem to know who was
JOSS, but | think they've found out
low."
Rumors have reached the city Of the
formation of a "prisoners' soviet"
The concerted action on the part of a
number of prisoners apparently fol-
owed deliberatiOn among them on
heir policy. The climax was reached
Monday when they refused to work or
% 60 their cells.
Went to Cells
"They went to their cells" said
Warden Stair, who denied that it was
necessary to use clubs or guns on any
If the prisoners to force them to obey
he guards.
81 think they were a little off," he
added, "but a diet of bread and water
ought to bring them to their senses
The twin plant is closed, but pris-
oners are employed in other work
lround the prison, such as in the
laundry, boiler room. They are paid
) cents day by the state for regular
work. 1t was reported that the pris-
. )ners had planned to demand dollar
, day for their work, but this was not
confirmed by Warden Stair.
Honor Farm
A policy of liberal treatment to-
ward prisoners has long marked the
tate penitentiary. The farm has been
.eally an honor farm prisoners be-
ng made trustees and working on the
arm without close guard. When the
yall team was taken out the men were
)ut on their honor.
A couple of prisoners working on
he farm escaped during the summer,
one the day before he would have
cen parolled. Another attempted es-
ape was frustrated by Watchful
guards a short time ago, when a man
ut a whole in box car where he ex-
,ccted to conceal himself while the
car was being taken out Of the prison.
The escape Of Harry Smith, serving
life term for murder, and William
Singheim, members Of the prison
baseball team at Hebron a few weeks
igo is said to have added toathe un-
:est among the prisoners.
These two men stole the car OF the
chief of police. The car was found
near Mott, and it is thought the men
took a Milwaukee train. No trace OF
hem has been found and it is bellved
they made for Canada.
Some of the prisoners will lose
merit marks at the prison, as result
Of the "strike.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-29
OLD HICKORY
DIVISION TO
BE WELL DINED

Ashevile, N c., Sept. 29.-Thret
thousand chickens, 1000 dozen eggs
1000 dozen tomatoes, 400 bushels Sc
lect apples, 900 bushels potatoes and
other great quantities of food are be
ing amassed here to feed the Old Hick
Ory (31st division veterans durine
their two-day reunion Sept. % and 20
approximately 100000 has been raised
for the expenses Of the reunion.
Governors Roberts of Tennessee
Cooper Of South Carolina and Bicket'
of North Carolina, Secretary Daniels
Major-General George W. Read an[
former commanders of the division
are on the program as speakers. Sir.
Auckland Geddes, British Ambassado
to the United States, General Perish
ing and Major General Wood have
been invited.
. By common consent, Tennessee
city will be chosen for the third annu-
al reunion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-29
HARDING GOES
INTO SOUTH IN
HIS CAMPAIGN
Assails One-mar Government ir
Speech Made at Ashland,
Kentucky

Ashland, KY, Sept. ga fedora
government conducted under the CO
ordinated power of the constitution
and always taking the whole American
people into its confidence was picturet
by Senator Harding here today as thu
ideal toward which his party Woul(
work if returned to power.
Assailing zone man government,
the Republican nominee also spokt
FOR greater care that federal appropri
atoms be made for the good of the
whole nation rather than to win lOCa,
favor.
"Pork barrel" river and harbor leg
'slation he condemned particularl!
md made plea for an inland water
way policy that would make of the
country's rivers a valuable communi
cation system to coordination will
the railways.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-29
PROTEST. JAPS'
ENTRANCE INTO
UNITED STATES
american Legion Convention in
Cleveland Adopts a Strong
Resolution

Convention Hall, Cleveland, Sept
9.-The report of the committee on
Americanism of the American legion
n second annual convention here to-
lay recommended the cancellation OF
he so-called "gentlemen's agreement
with Japan exclusion Of picture brides
md rigorous exclusion of Japanese ls
immigrants. 49,.
The report recommends that "we
inter- vigorous protest against the
demand of Japan that naturalization
lights be granted to its nationals in
he United States and that we earnest
ly request the state department of
he United States in it's settlement of
his question not to consider an propo-
sition which will grant rights of ma
.uralization to this unassimilable peo-
DE"
The debate that followed the read
ng Of this section Of the report was
he stormiest of the convention. The
'eport of the committee on Amer
icanism dealing with the japanese
subject was adopted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-09-29
HOSPITAL DRIVE
ON. IN MANDAN

Mandan, Sept. 2S.-Mandan is this
week to be asked to open it's purse TO
carry out the promises made in behalf
of the city year ago in support of the
hospital, and it should be done cheer
fully and generously.
AS public enterprise there is no
more worthy or necessary Institution
than hospital. This was recognized
about ten years ago when the Mandan
hospital was built and equipped. 1t
was perhaps owing to conditions then
existing that the work Of clearing the
institution from debt was no: carried
out. 1t has been during these years
efficiently and capably managed by Il
board of citizens who have given of
their time and means to make it ut all
times a we'll kept and we'll managed
place for the care of the sick. No lit
tie credit is due W. A. Lanterman for
his part of the work. and nc has at
all times found cheerful and gener-
Gus cooperation from the board OF di-
rectOrs.