davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
spECML HOME BARGAIN

s. 800 DOWN, $500 on easy terms,
buys good five room modern fur
nishcd house on ID street, y. W.
Garage, big lot, five blocks from
Main street. win sell without fur
niture If desired. Possession i'll
five days from sale. Owner leav-
ing city, must sell at once. Cres
cent Really Company, 223 West
Main street, phone 35j. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
Aged CrineryiIle Citizen Dead.

A. W. Harkns, aged 20 years, died
Monday and was buried this afternoon
at 3 p. m. Deceased was resident of
Crinerville, where interment will be
mado in the Crinerville cemetery.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
HealdtOn Girl Buried Saturday.

The funeral Of Edith Adwan OF
Healdton was held Saturday with in
terment in the Healdton cemetery, De-
ceased was 10 years of age.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
Child Dies at Provence.

The funeral services of jim Brok-
enshoulder, four-year-old son Of Adam
Brokenshoulder was held at Concord
church, miles south Of Provence
Sunday, at p, m, The little child
was q victim OF pneumonia,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
T. j. Porter Buried Today.

T. J. Porter, aged GO years, dieo
Monday of kidney trouble, Funeral
sarvices were held this afternoon a:
9 p. m. with interment at Crow
cemetery. Rev, w. l.. Patry officiating.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
Second Ward Mothers Club
PO5tp0ned

On account of the illness of scv-
ersl members Of the Second Ward
Mothers Club, the meeting to be
held tomorrow afternoon has been
postponed indefinitely.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
Mrs. OWNING Condition Unchanged

The condition Of Mrs. ]. f. Gwinn,
who has been critically i'll several
days at her home $50 d street, north
west, remains unchanged. Her broth
er, S. r. Bledsoe and family Of Chi.
cago reached here Sunday morning
in their private car, over the Santa
Fe. Mrs. Gwinn's daughters. Mrs.
Fred Ryburn of Lake Charles, La,
and Mrs. Grady Hayter of Fort
Worth, Texas, are also here with
her.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
Society Events
by Mrs. Emmiit II. Reid
Phone 538--
Philharmonic Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Philharmonic
Club announced for tomorrow after
noon at Convention Hall. has been
postponed until Wednesday. Feb %,
on account OF the death of member
Of the club, and the illness of two
other members who are to take part
in the program.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
Springer Merchant Here.

j. NJ. Arnold a prominent business
man Of Springer was transacting bust
ness in Ardmore today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-02-17
Mrs. Gregg and Raby improving

Mrs. Clarence Gregg and little
daughter, Lillian both Of whom have
been i'll several days, are much i'm
proved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Social Surrey
Of Marion ana
Polk Under Way

The Red Cross chapter Is con-
dueting a social and health survey
in polk and Marion counties. IhlS
survey is for the purpose OF gain,
ering information that will ne o.
value in determining its program
for the coming year.
The chapter would ike the CO
operation of all socities, OFFICIALS
and individuals, interested IN 90,
cial or health work. It's scope VIII
include such questions as these
~ Is Juvenile delinquency on the
increase? CD Does this county
have a lower death rate as to con-
tagious diseases than other couA7
ties? (3) Are there any defective
or crippled children who are hol
-aceiving proper attention? tD are
there any families so poor that ths
children cannot receive proper
food. medical or dental attention
(5) Are there any unsanitary con-
altions in your community?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Heney to Stump
For Democrats

San Francisco, oct. 4.-Francis
l. Heney, former candidate for gov
.,rnor Of California. is to ieav" Los
Angeles October 3 to campaign lor
the democratic presidential ticket
through the east, western head
,uarters of the democratic national
committee announced here ,y"as
It was announced also that Solon
Fieldman, prominent in New YORK
as al abor orator, would leave thaI
CITY in a few days to campaign for
the democratic ticket IN the s'aVe
Of Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

Of Rev. r. L. Putnam. Rev. Put
man officiated at 1880 and only
the close relatives were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Cribbins will make
their home in Salem.
Mrs. Il. A. Hathaway of Astoria
left Monday night for her home az
ter being the guest Of Mrs. W. r
Drager for week.
Dan Langenberg left last night
for Portland to spend a short Visit
with friends.
Miss Mable Baurt of Portland
left Monday for Portland alter
being the week end house guest
of Miss Gertrude Hartman.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Derby and
children have returned to their
home after passing visit OF a
week with the formers brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs. r
n. Derby.
Miss Jessie Keyt of Mccoy re-
turned to her home Monday after
noon after passing a short visi'
with Miss Marian Drager.
Mrs. Fred Collins and Miss Dors
Boiler of Portland are the hous'
guests of Mrs. F. N. Derby for
short soiourn in Salem.
Mrs. Walter Mccormick was II
Salem yesterday to spend the ga!
with Airs. william Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs, e. Sicklen of san
ia Cruz, CAL. have arrived IN ga
lem and will be the guests 10
several weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. w
w. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. w /
Teirksburg OF Hood River, MRS
n Wisinger of Portland. Mrs, ;
g. Cleveland and Miss Ella CleVe
land of Portland have returned I
their home after being gue@ts -
week at Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
home.
| Among the pledges announced a
10. A. C. are those of several "a
lem men which will be Of lnteres
to the younger folk. Eugene VA
Amory Gill and Breyman bo's
have all pledged to the Fm ~
Theta and Oral Hagedorn has goh
: Sigma Chi. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
@QG2kR;Y.

Miss Thelma Dykes who has
been the guest of Mrs. L. G. Cur
tis for several weeks, left last
night for her home in Portland.
Miss Georgia Booth and her sis
ter, Mrs. Louis II. Fischer of Sill
yerton are passing a few days in
Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Freeland
(Lide Henderson, of Springfield
are visiting the hatter's brother
and sister in law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Truman Henderson.
In the Eugene Register on
October 3. appeared an article
telling of a tea given for a trio of
Eugene people one of whom is a
former well known matron, Mrs.
E. f. Carleton. which will make
the item OF considerable interest
to Salem folk. Before leaving a
! few weeks ago the Carletons were
| much feted and their departure
was regretted by many:
"The Anchorage was the scene
of a charming tea on Friday af-
ternoon when Mrs. +. L. Cham
bers entertained between the hours
of three and five honoring Mrs
| w. X. Newell, wife of Mr.. Newell
who is director of properties at Il
university and formerly regent
! Mrs. T.. f. Carleton. a graduate o.
the university and wife of the new
| SUPERINTENDENT of the Eugene
schools, and Miss Tirza Dinsdale
secretary of the campus Y. w. c
A.. who has just returned from
Europe where she was with thu
/ Y. w. Receiving with Mrs. Cham
bers were Mrs. p. l.. Campbell
Mrs. A. c. Dixon, Mrs. f. l.. Knapp
Mrs o. f.. Stafford, Miss Mar,
Chambers and Miss Evelyn Bris
tow. Mrs. X. C. Clark poured an
was assisted in serving by mum
Der Of college girls. The affair wa
held in the tea room upstairs, an
tea was served at the small tablss
Primross in boxs, and pink gladi
olus in quaint brass bowls decorat
ed the cosy rooms.
Mrs. Anna X. Dewitt is visitin
her daughter. Airs. Frederick 4
I, Gerber, and Miss Lucille De WI
for fortnight.
: Mrs. Lillian Crane of Portlan
has on exhibition in the windo
Of one Of the local stores an un
que picture made entirely OF rae
and bits Of cloth which are attrac
ing much favorable commen
Mrs. Crane originated the metho
, and is the only woman known
do work of this kind.
She uses no drawing of az
!, kind, nor paints of any sort. III
work has attracted much intere
and stories about it have appea
ea in the Oregonian and sever
( eastern magazines. Mrs. Crane
subjects vary widely.
:" Miss Margaret Rodgers a'
Miss Bernice Craig have return'
Il from Eugene where they spe
!. rush week at their sorority hous
: DR.. and Mrs. William B. Mo
have with them for sever
weeks visit, Mrs. Motifs mothe
:, Mrs. f. V. Francis of Oregon CT
who arrived Monday
Miss Lesley Vaughn ana W.
Cribbens were quietly marri
% Saturday evening at the residen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

Miss Audrey Darlington Norman
one of the six Virginia beauties
.u,bo have returned from Europe
wearing new creations. Miss Nor
man was attired in a lavender wooi
and silk mixture knitted dress, WIN
short skirt, lavender wool stock
ings and angora hat and a oiack
and cold veil. The Scotch heather
stockings appeared extremely suit
HE for a cool day on deck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05
Borah To Stay
With Old Party

Marion, Ohio, Oct. Sin answer
to widely published reports tnat
senator Borah, a leader OF the
treaty irreconsilables, soon would
ouit the republican campaign SEN
ator Harding's headquarters here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

made public today telegram ~, ~
which Mr.. Borah declared he
would continue to work for repu'
lican success.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-10-05

1yd sqv LNvM 1vNdnof
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25

lenmposed of both parties and towards the peo-
EEie as a whole Mr.. Wilson has essayed the role
| OF an autocrat whose viii and judgment should
lprevail. president who should successfully
take this position never contemplated by
the founders of our institutions by the theory
oil our government. That we have had such an
executive for seven years is In sense the accl-
dental and undesirable outcome of causes, or
la concentration of events, which give us unfit
senator's and governors from time to time.
The most perfect Institutions we have been
able us yet to form do not work out lnfalllbly
TO ideal results. The play Of political forces
sometimes prevents this. Nominated In conven-
ton over candidate who had received ma
Jonty OF the votes, taking office as minority
president, theorist wholly inexperienced ID
national affairs, d doctrinaire whom the cid
world statesman studied with curious interest
.s an unclassifed product of new world condi
lions, Mr. Wilson manifestly political az
a most unfortunate for his
country and the world. That he should have
sought he has to set up personal govern
llent IS not to be wondered at, perhaps consld |
ering his temperament and wholly erratlc type |
of mind. But is there room for question that
Senator Harding takes the true American pos!
ton in proposing, if elected president to give |
each branch Of government its constitutional
part IN governmental functions?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25

in the aggregate, with not sin
lister dollar in the total. Chair
man Hays estimates that the in
creased cost of everything will
require fund of $4,000. 600 for
the republican campaign of this
year, and in the collection of this
fund he long ago announced that
not over $1,000 would be ac-
cepted from any single contribu-
tor. He said in his speech Sat.
urday that this plan OF limited
subscriptions is proving success
full. and he had reason to believe
that the larger part, IL not all Of
the total of $4,000. 900, would be
obtained in this way. If this
should, however, fail to produce
the requisite sums, he said. he
will make public announcement
OF the fact, raise the maximum
and seek additional contributions.
This candid statement from
man whose integrity is beyond
question Is entitled to full re-
spect. .-
But Governor Cox alleges that
"at least $4,000 900" is being
contributed to the republican
fund, and Mr.. Roosevelt places
the figure at $50, 900. This
slight discrepancy in estimates
that must be imaginary is of no
Importance. We do not believe
that any amount beyond the sum
necessary for legitimate expenses
is being raised by the republican
organization. and, furthermore,
we do not believe that either
Governor Cox or Mr.. Roosevelt
believes It, If they do, why do
they defer the presentation OF
the evidence? Governor Cox is
reported 10 have said yesterday
that he is ready to reveal the
facts" and that he has ample
evidence to back his statement.
Ii he has the evidence it is mani
testify his duty TO produce it at
once. The people want the facts
in this matter, and they are en-
titled to the facts. But allegation
Is not evidence. The proof must
be forthcoming. Governor Cox
and Mr.. Roosevelt are charging
the republican leaders with con-
spring with selfish interests" to
bring about not only the election
of Senator Harding by corrupt
influences, but the deliberate
subversion Of the government Of
the United States. They charge,
in brief, that the republicans are
preparing to sell the government
to these interests. Such a charge
is utterly incredible. II we
thought it could be true of either
party we would despair OF de-
mocracy in America. But IL 1t is
not true, if it is merely loose
allegation, based upon unfounded
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25
PREVENTABLE LOSS OF A MILLION.

1t is startling to know that there are in this
Enlightened land five fires each day OF the year
either destroying or threatening to destroy our
school houses The statistical accuracy OF our
insurance companies is unquestioned and the
figures showing this state of things to exist
lrInted from companies lists by Safeguarding
America Against Fire, the paper published by
tie National Board of Underwriters. Of course
many of these fires are of minor sort but many
are potential of great damage to property and
TO loss OF lite by children. 1t is evidence
OF the good which the fire prevention campai gns
il schools have done that lessening percent
age OF school fires is found in the months while
schools are in session, while accidents and care
lessness IN the vacation period show no lessen
and they will grow to generation that will bc
more careful.
But it is something that stands as an indict-
ment OF this peoples common sense that in one
year school properties valued at one million
dollars should be destroyed by fires whose
causes are shown to be preventable. To be
sure the school fire drills are safeguarding chill
dren to a gratifying extent. But why burn up
millions in property when care will save them
Sooner or later the rural communities will come
to see as the cities have, the value of building
Tor safety against fire and of giving due dill
sence to taking care of all public property The "
insurance men are doing all they can to educate
carelessness out Of our habits; it is long Job
but there is progress. i
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25
THE TRUE AMERICAN POSITION.

Ltroro an outstanding American viewpoint
,,,1.o c., N, M oroStiop of the correctness of
sona+o, I1ard;no,,l ros;t;on in favor of a senate
- tu e,,,o+;ol ,,i+b ;+s f,u constitutional
W. I1o,, -; .bl, -,r.+o . body commas
- .too,. - ,,;,.+x, of rho most eminent
- .:t; ;4; - .to -orr,bl;c States
= -. 5000. -, u,o4 oloro +o ,-oica tha
->.i.l .I.o-- -,,-r,ro,,4 t- 4I,roral
:, H. 49,, roI,+ioI,s
- 80 r.--.L VIII
y "a 49, h. v,l,,,,,
..o. : H.,
1~' 90 = -. -.ot,
80 ~ q ''-'90' ~ 1870, -
-" 49, W .",. AZ, - O.. 1,.
Vi->'''~ u''' q 5'''' ~ -..
peo'' "i''''S i'I ~ - -"
0lN w" l'0'''. 'l'Si' 1"-
Wv ','' 4A''''" "P ~ '''''-
a. ','''' '-'' - ~ nv 'I7''' 'N -,'- :Ir1
q, ,.,o ''"' '''' VI I'Y4
- :! 80 '!> 'i 81 man.
'i'", ho ''"'' " 7''''i "''''-'- -"
1'l. I've 'I'' '1-''''' ~ man -
,',I t:. -, ~
AM NJ, N'I'S7 ''' 'i'''' ny" p'S''
,ll''S . 7'.o 49, I',t
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25
GIVE US THE FACTS

st. Louis Globe Democrat:
Governor Cox, not satisfied
with charging his opponent, for
whom he has the highest per
sonal regard" with being crea-
ture of the Senatorial oligarchy,"
now holds him up to public con-
tumely as the puppet OF the
moneyed interests. He says that
at least $4,000, 900 is being con-
tributed to the republican cam
paign fund by selfish interests.
That" he charges, us the low
mark, and the sky apparently is
the limit" Many bankers" he
goes on, 'in writing their checks
to the republican national COM
mittee are simply making an in
Vestment. Others are writing
large checks so that If their pup
pets and tools get into office,
and there are industrial contro-
versies, they can have the bayo-
net to enforce their will" In
making such charges, the demo-
cratic candidate shows lack Of
originality that surprises US.
They are "old stuff" Claims of
such nature, though, perhaps,
not so specific, have been made
by democratic. speakers in near
ly every presidential campaign
in the last forty years. They
have been proven false by official
investigation, when so investi-
gated, and there has been no re-
publican president of whom it
can be said with truth that any
act Of his was improperly influ
enced by money interests. This
is no less true OF democratic
presidents, but these quadren-
NAL charges are leveled at the re-
publican party, not at the demo-
cratic The contributions TO the
republican campaign fund, it is
true, are usually larger than to
the democratic fund. In 1916 the
republican fund amounted to
50 ,445, 900, the democratic to
81 ,5S4,54S, and there was deficit
of 100000, about s1,900,O00 be-
ing expended. In 1912 the contri-
buttons to Taft's fund were 1904
62S, to Rooseveit's fund s676,672,
and to Wilson's s1,f59.446. We
have no figures available for
1908, but in 1904 the republican
contributions were s2,280, 900, and
tho democratic 81 .000,0
There is no good reason to be-
lieve that any OF these funds
were expended for purposes that
were not legitimate to presi.
dental campaign. It takes q
great deal Of money TO run such
a campaign Rents OF various
headquarters. postage and print
ing, office forces, and the ex-
penses of hundreds of speakers,
necessarily run into huge sums
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25
is Yo,1rB Blood
Starving For
Want of Iron!
Witbou, Plenty Of Iron In Yow Bl0ess
You Don't &c, the Strength eee
Nouri,bment Out Of the Food You la

When orer.work. lack Of sleep. inpI rpsr
food and impure air sap the iron from I nSas
blood and make you feel weak .ne.,.,s.
irritable and out-of-sorts. 1t IS 'n'p NM int,
that you should at once put more iron d , sSs
Sou, blood. Without iron the o!oou essen.
the power TO change food into hvins a' rn.
and therefore nothing that you eat 10 ,s1
TIE proper amount of good because y,rr
don't get the full strength out OF IL .,.,.-r
food merely passes through your Us "a
Like corn through mill with the ioiie'p n.
wide apart flat the mill can't grIno' b,sSi
cause Of this steady starvation OF m.sten.i.
and nerves people often become vi he.
tired.out, nervous and rundown s Be-.
cuen,ly develop all sorts OF syf1p,GG"TT, ,o,-s
the moment organic iron-Nnxa...s .--r,p.ory
supplied multitude of dangerous Gus, 'I s.eean.s
disappear in most cases. the ne;n s,r.act
f.raer, the muscles get back theI ..ts lit
and the roses of health bloom ID Su
were pale and sickly looking. >, -.-,.di.s
No matter what other so-calien Sr,rsnc,
Sot, NAV have tried, IL you arc moi 81 h /,
Vigorous, hearty and well, -ou om See
Yourself 20 make the following tes r,, can
how long YOU can work or he" n NJ tsk:
walk without becoming tirca. -, Nuratcd
two 6ve.erain tablets of ordinary fot
Iron three times per day after i., In agar
two weeks. Then test your SIN vo, bstc
and see for yourself how mueaa ron froS
Gained. You can OBTAIN Nus4 ,,.JeTstardiri
ycur druc-iss on the distinct un.i;ss,d yoG
stat IL ycu are not fui!y
r.3.cy viii be refunded.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25
TODAY'S BIT OF VERSE
sSOURcE OF ALL BEING

Source OF all being thrOned afar,
Thy glory flames from and star
Center and soul OF every sphere,
Yet to each loving heart nov near:
Sun OF cur life Thy Quickering ray
Sheds path the glow OF day
Star OF our hope, Try sofUeHed light
Cheers the long watches Of the night
Source o. All life. below. above
Whose light is Truth. whose warmth is Love,
Before Thy Overblazing tflrone
We ask no laster Of own.
Grant w Thy truth TO make US free
And hiHdiing hearts fhat burn for Thee,
Till all Thy living affairs claim
One holy light one heavenly flame.
o W Holme:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25
IOWA PRESS COMMENT,

| Des Moines Capital: The rail
roads have much at stake, for the me
mace of government ownership or the
Plumb plan of operation is hanging
over them until the public shall be as
sured that private ownership can be
made successful OF course it will
take time for the roads to pull them
selves out of the mire of government
ownership and proceed under the new
scheme. But the people will be pa
tient if they have before them evil
dence that the railroads are making
an honest effort to care for their
needs.
/ EstherviIle Vindicator and Republi-
can: The people will certainly fight
shy of having another administration
Of the Wilson sort. Even in the
south, the strong hoid Of democracy,
they can't stand Wilson any longer;
neither will they be for a man that
believes as Wilson does on national
affairs.
Waterloo Times-Tribune AS the
campaign progresses, there is posi-
bility that it may develop into wheth-
er the senate should get rid of the
president or the president get rid of
the senate.
Davenport Times: The republicans
are collecting their campaign fund in
driblets and no contribution is to be
in excess of $1,000, and yet Mr.. Cox
and Mr.. Roosevelt, by the mere pro-
cess of working their imaginations,
have boosted that fund to s30,000,000.
There certainly would be joy in the
office of Will Hays, the republican
national chairman, if even a small
fraction of that amount were available.
AIgona Upper Des Moines-Republi-
can: After the November election
Meredith can say of Herring, He also
ran"
Eagle Grove Eagle: The Iowa re-
publican platform calls for the repeal
of the primary law. The Iowa demo-
cratic platform calls for it's amend
ment. Both are right. If it cannot
be repealed it should be radically
amended. amended to an extent that
would prac ally repeal it.
Onawa Democrat: Thank good
ness Iowa's bumper crop will roll into
the cribs regardless of who does the
weeping and wailing and gnashing of
teeth in Ohio
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25

Orators publish, but IT all resolves -
Only Of those who are industrious
succeed while only fe~ Of tnoae who are
idle fail failure But every man
practices fairness poten=ss and industry should re-
raennbcr with tfese simple virtues All
The common information nc can beg or borrow
Then philosophy and rule Of life that has
never been began, can It be e1
n the fIture-E. w. Howe.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25

Oft the cloud which wraps the present hour
serves but to brighten all our future days.
John Brown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25

There is no such thing as harm
less" gossip. At best it's waste of
time. and time wasted is never harm
less.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25

reports, what is to be thought Of
the men who make il? Governof
Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt owe 1t 70
themselves, as well as to Tho
people, to present this proof,
and, on their part, the Republican
nominees and the organizatiOl
should strenuously insist that
they produce the evidence. The
people demand the facts.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-25

The loafer who is living off some
body else is the hardest kicker
against the high cost of living.