davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-13

Dispatches have announces lhe sending of proposal by the a4-les 10 Moscow for an armistice with Poland on condition that the Poles retire with .n the natural Polish frontier.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-13
GERMANS REFUSE MPROM|SE IN
 COAL DELIVERIES
CRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

PARIS, July 12-When the allied of fer to accept 2,O0O,Oo0 tons of coal monthly, together with a promise to facilitate the feeding of the miners, was not accepted, says Havas dis patch from Spa, the allies declared they would revert to the separations commissions figure of :, 100000 tons Dr. Simons then asked a postpone ment until tomorrow for a definite an swer In German circles this afternoon the belief was expressed that tomOr- row pr. Simons would offer the allies 1,S00,0O0 tons Of coal monthly, says the dispatch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
nAll Aboard For Cuba

tThe> 1920 Jimmie Hodges version
Of All Aboard For Cuba Is bound to
be as popular as its two predecessors
in 1917 and 49," said one enthusiasts.
tic reviewer after the premier last
fall of the famous musical comedy,
which is to be seen at the Grand
Monday evening, September 81.
Time has proven that the prophet
was not over enthusiastic, but rather
lukewarm in his praise for the new
musical offering Of Jimmie Hodges.
who is also responsible for All
Aboard For Cuba" the two past sea-
sons. He not only lived UP to the
reputation Of the former two, but
greatly eclipsed them, both in draw
ing power and the creation Of enthu-
siasm in the audiences.
Among the musical comedy favor
ties seen with this seasons success
are Johnnie O'Neil, Jean Chapman,
Don Lanning, Betty Desales and the
handsomest and best trained chorus
in the fields Of musical comedy, with
the a1l-American trio.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
Arrangements Have Been Completed
for Seventy-seven Of Them to be
Held In State During Sep
ten,ber and octchec.
SCHOOLS WILL CLOSE
Teachers Win be Excused from Class
es In Order That They May At
tend Then.-Will be In SEES
sion for TWO Days.

CEDAR FALLS, Sept. 22.-Ar-
rangements have been completed for
the conducting of Institutes in sew
enty-seven counties of the state, &C
cording to reports reaching the ex-
tension department of the Iowa State
Teachers college. The institutes will
be held for two days each, during
which time the schools will be closed
with the exception of the larger
cities where other plans can be car
ried out.
Faculty members of Teachers col
|lege will assist in practically. all OF
the sessions as in former years
The counties and the dates the In
stitutes will be conducted: Adair,
October rs; Adams, September 70
"a; Appanoose, October 4-5; Benton,
October -; Boone, probably Septem-
Der -; Bremen, September 27-2S;
Buchanan, October 7-S; Buena Vista,
October 14-15; Butler, September ~
rs; Calhoun, first or second week OF
October; Carroll, spring; Cedar, Oc-
Itober 14-15; Cerro Gordo, September
$40; Cherokee, September $40;
Chickasaw, September 1917; Clarke,
September 27-2s; Clay, October l4-l5:
Clinton, October (probably first
week.; Dallas, September 30-Octnber
II; Davis, September 3o-October l.
Decatur, September 1924; Delaware,
October rs; Des Moines, October
rs; Dickinson, October 1918; EN-
met, October 14-15; Floyd, probably
September 1925; Franklin, early In
October; Fremont, October 1879;
Green, about October 7-S; Guthrie,
September e-10; Hamilton, September
F3O-October L; Hancock, September
|l6-17; Henry, October 14-15; Hum
'boldt, October -; Ida, September 20
"a: Jackson Bellevue, October Il;
Maauoketa, October 22-23; Jasper
September 20-21; Jefferson, October
rs; Johnson, September 3O-October
II: Jones, october 14-15 Keokuk, Oc-
tober 7-s; Kossuth, September 5000
tober 1; Lee (see Henry county,
Linn, October 7-8; Louisa, October
1415; Lyon (falD; Madison, Septem-
Der 30-October /; Mahaska, prop-
ably October; Marion, October l3-l4'
Marshall, September 30-October l;
Mitchell, September 3o-October !;
Monroe, October AS; Montgomery,
October 21-22; Osceola, October
(third week.; Palo Alto, October Il
'13; Plymouth, September 1914; POLK,
September =; Pottawattam1e, Octo-
Der or September; Poweshiek, Sep
TENDER 6-7; Rural Teachers, October:
ggold, September 23-24 Sac, Oc-
tober 14-i5; Shelby, October =
Sioux, September 1926; Story, Octo-
Der rs; Tama (see Linn county;
TAYLOR, February -; Union, October
14-15: Van Buren,, October rs; Wap-
clio. September 1924: Warren, early
in September; Washington. October
rs; Wayne, September 3o-October /;
Webster, March -; W1nneoago'
January =; Woodbury., (sprlng),
with Northwest association; Worth,
September 30-October 1; Wright, Oc-
tober 21-22.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
pONNELLSON.
q q e . e g . O . . q . 9 .

Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Reid who have
been in California the past few
months, were calling on friends here
the forepart of last week. returning
to Keokuk where they will reside.
A large number from here attend
ed the mission FESTIVAL at Franklin
Sunday.
Mrs. George Best visited in Keokuk
several days the past week with her
husband who Is at ST. Joseph's hos.
pital where he underwent an opera
ton on his eyes. His condition 50
far is very satisfactory which is good
news to his many friends.
The children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren of Mr.. John
Schmidt, Sr., gathered at the home of
his daughter. Mrs. Chas. Schoene
last Friday, Sept. II, to help him
celebrate his ninety-ffth birthday an
|niversary. Mr.. Schmidt has made
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
Free for Few Minutes.

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. o.
Beryl Kirk, "furloughed" prisoner
from Nebraska penitentiary, held
here for authorities of that state,
was free man for few minutes
then he was re-arrested on COVER
nor's warrant issued at the state
house here.
Kirk gained freedom when Attor-
ney James Parsons, representing the
state of Nebraska, appeared before
Municipal Judge Thomas Sellers and
withdrew the fugitive charge on
which Kirk was held. Judge Sellers
then dismissed the case.
Kirk started to walk out of the
court room. when he was stopped by
Sheriff Charles Saverude of Polk
county, Iowa, who held governors
warrant for him. Kirk made an at
tempt to resist arrest, but after a
short scuffle with Sheriff Saverude,
was pacified.
Earl Dearford, Kinks counsel i'm
S1ediately secured another writ Of
habeas corpus to test the validity of
the governors warrant He asked
that he be given until Saturday to
investigate the case. THIS was
granted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
RAILROAD MAN IS
TANLAC BOOSTER
Says It Ended His Ten Years Of Bad
Health in Few Weeks
Time.

Yes, sir. I believe am twice the
man physically / was before ] got
hold of Tanlac,' recently declared
Otto @. Gueldenhaar, OF 2715 Steuben
street, Burlington, Iowa
i have been working at the Bur
lington railroad shops for ten years,
he continued, "and during all that
time | haven't known what it was to
be in good health. Ny stomach both
cred me day in and day ont, and at
times / had cramptng spells that
nearly doubled me up. l couldn't eat
much of anything and there was a
mean, bitter taste in my mouth most
OF the time.
'Sickening headaches often came
on me and would get so dizzy !
could hardly work for, whenever
stopped over / couldn't see a thing.
Then rheumatism developed in my
legs and knees and they would swell
up and ache 30 bad / thought
would go wild. At night I was In
such pain and misery that l couldn't
sleep to amount to anything, and all
during the day felt so weak just
could hold out.
ouS dIldC udo Iudu6 d uhlciCh
man out of me and I know what
good health is now. ! haven't a sign
of indigestion. for I can eat anything
/ like and as much as like and never
suffer any bad effects at all. haven't
had headache in don't know when,
and those dizzy spells are thing of
the past. The rheumatism has disap-
peared and sleep as sound as ever.
In fact, I am not troubled in any
way whatever, and weigh ten
pounds more than l did before. I feel
as strong as used to years ago and
can put in full time at work every
day now"
Tanlac is sold In Keokuk by Viii
kinson & Co, in Hamilton, ILL.,, by
W. C. Hughes. and by the leading
druggist in every town.-Advertfse-
ment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
ARGYLE AND BELFAST.
! o o 9 e 8 = 9 80 . .

Mrs. C. r. Shark is reported to be
lust about the same at this time.
Weird Newberry has resumed his
agent work at the depot
Mr.. and Mrs. Bunce Metz and sons,
Emmonds and Adrain, and Mr.. Hin
son spent Sunday at the Otto John
son home.
Mrs. P Cappleman and sons, Ell
man and William. were over Sunday
visitors at the Wayne Johnson home.
Mrs. Lucy Wyrick was shopping IN
Keokuk one day recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cort Springer spent
Sunday at the Hugh Kincaid home.
Mrs. Pearl Mcpherson was shop
ping in Pennington Monday.
Miss Dorthea Hecker spent Sunday
with home folks in Pennington.
Mr.. H. RAIDER is reported to be
about the same at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Johnson and
daughters, Edith and Garnett, were
shopping in Pennington one day last
week.
T. ". Grin was in our vicinity r.
ing up stock recently.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22

daughter Laura, Mrs. D. E. Wiegner
and Mrs. S. W. Ingersoil visited at
the NJ. Harnagel home in Farming ton
Sunday afternoon.
William Westerman is home from
a several months stay in Kansas.
Mrs. F. c. Taber and Mrs. Amy
Jacobs were Pennington visitors
Friday.
Rev. Phil. Blaufuss of Denver,
Iowa, visited relatives here the fore
part of the week.
Little Victor McCarty who ranent-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22

his home with his daughter for a
good many years and has always been
pretty active, but the past few years
he is beginning to feel the effects OF
old age. Nevertheless, he enjoyed the
occasion very much.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Armknecht,
Mrs. Clyde Watson and son and Mr..
George Baust are home from two
weeks visit in Nebraska.
Miss Lisette Mattern who has been
in California the past months, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Amy Jacobs of Illinois, visit.
ed at the home OF her brother F. c.
Taber and family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bentzinger are
visiting in Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Shaffer ant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22
Teachers Study Center.

KEOSAUQUA, Iowa, Sept Ga
The first teachers study center for
the present school year IN Van Buren,
county was held at the high school
building here Saturday. About eighty
five teacheds were in attendance.
The instructors were Prof. f. D. Cram
OF Cedar Falls, Superintendent A T
S. Owen and Miss Foss of Farming
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22

Will be held in September next with
the Fort Madison church.
One OF the attractive features OF
the program was the stereopticon
lectures and Illustrated hymns by the
general board of promotion team,
composed Of Revs. o. D. McGlashan,
S. E. Wilcox, A. G. Hagerman and
J. F. Saunders, of Des Moines.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22

ly underwent ar operation for appen- |
dicitis at St. Joseph's hospital at |
Keokuk, Is getting along nicely.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-22

ton and Superintendent T. NJ. EsscJ
of Keosauqua. The county institute
will be held here October and 9.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
cosr OF DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT.

Approximately $50 paid in internal revenue
taxes by every man, woman and child IN the United
States the fiscal ended June 80 The total tax
ngs Of the government through the internal revenue
bureau amounted to s5.49S,c7546s. and there is no
reason to believe the will be appreciably re-
duced in current fiscal year. Assuredly II Will
not be reduced soon the party is left in
con trol OF the government at Washington.
The enormous drain on the purse of the common
people which the figures officially reported represent
il chargeable directly 10 the of the present
administration cut the expenses of government As
long as in position 10 continue their
orgy OF extravaganza and waste, just that long VIII
the people have pay they now paying. "
10 for the people themselves say whether the drain
upon their pocketbooks shall go II they enjoy
handing over TO federal collectors great deal
more money would be needed by the government
Il economically conducted themselves
the pleasure by voting for Cox and Roosevelt II on
the other hand they desire reduce their personal
expenses through lessened taxation and reduction
Of the cost living they will vote for Harding and
Coolidge.
The expenses of government which are paid out
Of taxation would be enormously higher for the
republican congress grant the demands of the vii
son administration. The estimates sent TO congress
totaled some So 600 900 900 than sp-
propriated This republicans welded the the
democratic estimates with telling effect. That is why
you are not paying more than demanded Of
ysu.
The republicans did all they could in circum
stances FOR the people In order have economy of
government there be cooperation TO that end be
tween ths executive legislative branches. But the
imperative prerequisite Willingness and capacity Of
hc executive branch conduct government bust
ness principles Mr.. Wilson and the department heads
with which hs has surrounded himself do net possess
either The only certain way to the costs Of
and reduce taxation is to put republicans II
the White House and in the capitol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
WANTED THE BEST THEY COULD GET.

Gov Cox attempts strengthen his argument for
The que by recalling of its provisions were
inserted at suggestion OF Messrs Taft Hughes and
Root He declares that those gentlemen placed in
no equivoca position through their present antagonism
the The tact that they seek to secure
ths defeat OF a scheme in the final draft of which
they had hand needs apology from those men.
Although staunch advocates OF international
movement towards peace they would never have at
tempted attain that end through such instrument
as tha league covenant. There claim by any
them that with their changes adopted they consd
cred the document perfected. What they did was
simply to tighten the blow that seemed about TO fall
upon the United States.
The position of Taft Hughes and Root is much
The that OF the reservatonists IN the senate
OF them enamoured of the Wilson covenan It.
should be adopted they preferred it with Ameri
canzing reservations. The fact that many senator's
for those reservations carried with 1t obga
ton not to desert the whole undertaking, reserva
lions reservations in favor OF better method
Of attaining world peace without limiting the SOW
eraignty and Independence CT the United States.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

forward by the combined wisdom of all Americans.
Nothing can America more deeply than the
health the happiness and the enlightenment OF every
fellow American
Senator Harding does not fear that greater effort
part of the federal in the interests
social welfare be carried the extent OF dan
lrous paternalsm he would include such measures
as will contribute to the general happiness IT tho
people such as being a small scale by the
department of child welfare.
Social justice il not mere sentiment" Senator
Harding said ITO my mind social Justice policy In
government and should not be confined to a
program for a OF benefits from some uncertain
and magic the seat of government. The
best social welfare enables and women to live
righteousy and do their task well.
Perhaps the most important work in the line OF
social welfare opinion of Senator Harding, is
that which Is being done for children a limited
scale. but which should be enlarged and made to in
clude many things possible annex TO the
educational under the department of the interior
Senator Harding iutimated that be might, II cleo
ted propose that woman be placed at the head OF
tho projected department of social welfare and that
the dgnihed by place for her In the cabinet
Whether CT this should be done there is need OF
Just such work is proposed by Senator Harding
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
HANDOUTS AND SOLDIERS.

Anon gother wartime purchases of Secretary baker
was that of million pairs of handouts as part
of the equipment CT the a. t. r. OF very few
OF them we're used think OF the lovely contract
some ravorite of democracy got; and hgure out FOR
yourself how much that sample Bakerism added to
our debt burden. with handouts worth about $500
pair. What do the members OF the A. = IT, think 81
the delicate compliment Mr. Baker paid them7
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

HE never can understand why peo-
pie
INSIST on walklns
on the other side q n. street
TT is said that some Of the h;s coal
associe tons
ARE considering a reduction in
prices
BUr the betting Is that they do not
INTEND to be precipitete about it,
We are gradually getting at the
truth
AND now feci sure tina, it nss
somewhere
BETWEEN President wilson and
Hiram Johnson
BUT some further search viii O.
necessary
As that is about as IA as the
DISTANCE from the North Pole 10
/ the
HOFFMAN st. bridge
oNcE upon time you used % hear
a lot Or
TALK about school house -
every hilltop"
HUr it has changed 70
A FILLING station on every street
! corner.
a MAN has to act like he
CAN whip other men before lie can
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

THESE parasites than there were
BEFORE the war began.
ISN'T il remarkable how many
WONDERFUL things you could have
INVENTED yourself
III some boob hadn't thought Of them
BEFORE you did.
THE man who has worked Sc hard to
set into
POLITICS will probably discover
NEXT Wednesday morning how
many people
HAVE q disposition to
KICK him out Of them.
You cannot even be considered
roR membership in the Hall q
anne
Until you've been dead ten years
AND We guess vsli work for enough
money
TO buy a new palm Beach suit
NEXT year instead.
NO matter on what side Of the
street
MERCHA store is on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
HARDING PLEDGES SOCIAL JUSTICE.

Senator Harding in address Lar &c
delegation OF Marion. pledged himself to
seek to bring about policy or social welfare and so
Justice especially regards the OF
men and children.
Il pledge myself today" Senator Harding said,
TO support with all that Is in whatever practical
policy of social welfare social justice be brought
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29
LEST VIE FORGET.

(By Georges H Clark Chairman Ohio Republican State
Executive Committeel
The campaign of 1920 approaches It's end. The
solemn and sacred duty OF citizenship rests the
al manhood and womanhood OF Ohio and the
In the rush hurry of bread and butter getins We
are prone to forget the promises of yesterday.
1919 the democratic party promised the people
q lowered cost living and low The prduent
housewife and burdened taxpayer. woman
should not forget.
In 1915 the appealing slogan. He kept out Of
war was a hope and a promise Let the aged and
rowing father the godsar mother and the thousands
of the crippled young manhood of our country remem
Der the broken promise and forget not.
Our wonderful country now stands at the forks
of the road life country envsoned by the
founding fathers with foresight that given OF
Cod of the blood and sacrifices of the heroes Of
revolution: preserved by the faith of Lincoln ana
sacrifice thousands of precious lives and the
pouring In the fearful of 6165;
spirit at the altar OF
ional conscience by God given Roosevelt; It's
ereign rights preserved by those splendid youth VINO
factory from but little while aSo
die that il might be known all the world that
glorious Stars Stripes bread enough and
long enough far flung enough and protect
American sovereignty wherever 1t might be the world
over.
Which road shall travei7 Along path ties
peace the avoiding of entanging alliance tue
walton of unmpaired sovereignty and the national
spirit that the building salvation OF these
United States OF America.
The other path leads into the maze and labyrinth
Of European, Asiatis and African entangements with
mandates thrust upon and supergovernment control
! ing US and the splendid youth of land torn from
their homes battle in Quarrels Of making
In which we have interest. humane economic.
Remember Americans. remember Vote fer Amer
First and Harding and Coolidge.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

VOTE FOR CON and the league and you will vote
your grandson to be soldier fighting the
alkans.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

1T IS RECALLED that about two years ago th
president addressed another letter to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-29

cox IS PREPARING for his last campaign tou
ter which he viii retire to Trails End.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20
KiIby House Raided.
THE LOWEST PRICES YET FOR TWO DAYS. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Platt is a teacher at the state normal school in New Britain
New Britain herald., 1920-12-20

, urged to attend. A large crowd was in attendance at the Christmas services held last evening. EF3
 Berlin Congregational church-The Sunday school classes will observe their annual Christmas exercises on Thursday evening. {
 Basketball Game Tonight. The first team of the worthington Athletic association will play the all Stars of New Britain in the town hall tonight at s o'clock. There will be no game with the second team. The management of the local team wishes to announce that they are making ar engagements to have a game with the Busy Bees of Bristol. which is claimed to be one of the fastest quintets in the state.
 Berlin Bits.
 Thomas Hanford of Kcnsington and a student of Pratt Institute, New York. has returned to his home for over the holidays.
 Laurence Golen of Hudson street, a student al the Montpelier Academy. will spend the holidays with his par enta in this town.
 St. Paul's T. A R. society will hold whist in their hall on Wednesday evening of this weeK.
 The w. R. Club will give a Christmas dance in Foresters' hall on Wednesday evening. ,-.
 The regular n eeting of the Reliable sewing club Las been postponed until after the holidays.
 East Berlin Items.
 Thomas Hazelwooe of West Crom- we'll was a visitor in town yesterday calling upon friends.
 Mr. arlr tained out of town friends at their homo yesterday.
 Otis Brink of New Britain was call ing upon friends in town yesterday.
 Christmas exercises will be held at the Hubbard school Thursday after noon at which time presents will he distributed. Last Monday the pupils held a drawing to determine upon the distribution of the gifts.
 Marshall and Shelbourn Kincaid of Middlctown were visiting friends in town yesterday.
 John Nelson of Beckleys was call ing upon friends here sterday.
 The Mothers Sewing Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edson Maine Wednesday evening. - The Misses Nina and Bessie Read of Middletown were calling upon rela4 lives in town yesterday .-=
 Miss Betty Pratt was visiting rela-s tives in West Cromwell yesterday.
 William Daniels and, daughter Bea- trice. former. residents of this place, were calling upon friends here over Sunday.
 James Holigan and wife spent Sun day with Mrs. Holigan's mother, Mrs. J. Corel of Middletown. ...-. ..t.-. The annual Christmas exercises at the Methodist church will be held one week from today. in the church. par I lorr rubbers boots dry goods. etc. n. s.
 wegri. 12-16-dsx 70 Pianos. Victrolas. records. C. L. Pierce & Co.,, New Britain. Opposite monument.-advt.