davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02
CITY NEWS

-Parsifal lecture tonight
Christian church Easter sale and
market Sat, April 3rd- Sale, 2:39.
observance of Good Friday was
made In ali Of the Catholic churches
Of the city.
See our line OF Worthmore suits.
Best for the money in Keokuk, S35 10
$50. Frank II. Jones Co.
You pay for what you get. Why
not insist On having just what you
want--"Hamill'g Steel Cut Coffee?"
st. Paul's German Evangelical
church observed Good FRIDAY today
with services.
knights Of Columbus dance. x. G
hall, Easter Monday. April ). Agnes
ten.piece orchestra
Communion services will be held
in the First Lutheran church tonight
at 7:3e o'clock. The Rev. T. l.. Ryd.
beck will preach on the topic, And
They Crucified Him"
Don't you know we could not af-
ford TO advertise it as we do unless
it were as good az we claim it Isl
"Hamili'g Steel Cut Coffee"
The Rev. Harvey J. Moore is in
Dies Moines today to confer with the
Rev. Hugh 4 Heath on the National
Baptist New World Movement The
Rev Mr. Heath is the grand. director
Of the movement and is now located
ia New York City He. will be re.
as a former pastor of the
Keokuk church.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02

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Webb NJ
BLlN,
rites t
Iprepare
|pt at 4
lin res
krs witt
we're I
eral sp
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district
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of IT
mayor.
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find Il
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ring Thu
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IRENE S
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victory
IN and
Eminent.
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4. They
CHI, lord
would Ii
4 to ret
tious diI
Prick Tu
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Iof Lime
| wild v
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| Clergh
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pNDON,
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Evans W
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Pick,
EASHING
be BIRTHS
ties of. al
I'd today.
4, leader
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02

Pure EitEs n a great va
Es-T Of fresh spring COD
ors and patterns. both
fo1rlnnands and bows.
T5c 70 500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02
CITY NEWS
Buy Somuers broons.
lecture tonight

-Pa-sEal lecture tonight.
-Market at Trinity church. Sat.
st Aary's market, nice Easte,
eggB, Home Tea Co. Saturday.
Services commemorative of Good
FRIDAY were held IN ST. Johns Eris
copal church today.
& See our line Of Worthrnore suits
Best for the money il Keokuk, s35 ID
sS". Frank H. Jones Co.
Cheap things are seldom good.
Our coffee Ii. net, cheap, but mighty
good. "Ha1nin's Steel Cut
knights OF Columbus dance. K. G.
han. Easter Monday, April 5. Agnes
tea-pjsce orchestra.
Special today and tomorrow: Low
ney's sI-25 chocolates, Soc pound. ".
II. Eiegfried. druggist, ll1s Main ST.
j. T. We'll and wife have con,
veysd 10 Mildred J. Robertson prop
erty located AZ Seventh and Orleans
avenue The consideration as shown
by the revenue stamps liz 1850.
--JuFt received several carloads Of
nice monuments and rnarsers. We In
YGts your inspection Of tbfg work. Can
erect nicely by Memorial day. Cam.
eron. JORGE & Schneider.
two men arrested night before
Is.st were ordered oat Of town by the
poIiee and left TO-DAY. They were
p1ei1ed ~ and Tagrsney charges
psaGed 2gaIsst them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02
CITY NEWS

Trinity Easter market at church
Saturday afternoon.
Knights OF Columbus dance, K. G.
hall, Easter Monday, April 5. Agnes
ten-pieee orchestra.
The best merchants sell the best
coffee. You can verify this and ask
for "HamilPs Steel Cut.
Special today and tomorrow: Low
ney's s1.25 chocolates. Soc pound. w.
H. Siegfried. druggist, 1114 Main st.
Arrived today: A new line oil
high school and young mems suits,
s35 to $50 Frank H Jones Co.
Just received several carloads of
vite your inspection Of this work. Can
erect nicely by Memorial day. Cam
ermon, ,Jyce & Schneider.
The keokuk cafe, formerly the
Syngel cafe, will open soon under
new ownership with Mr. George Sham
as as manager. The opening dates
will be announced later.
There is something wrong when
a merchant tries 10 sell you something
instead OF our coffee. Do not submit
to a wrong, but insist on having
"Hamill's Steel Cut Coffee"
According to notices from the
lighthouse service postlights on the
river. between Rip Rap
landing and Quincy, win be lighted
for the first time this season on the
night Of April 3, 1920.
The Burlington Gazette says:
Olive Wills asked three thousand dol
ars damages from the Burlington
Street Railway company as the result
Of alleged injuries received here
which plaintiff asserts were caused
by negligence and carelessness Of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

Members of St Peters school alum
nj are requested TO meet at ST. Peter 9
school Easter morning at 7:15 o'clock,
march In body to St Peters church
where they will receive holy commun
ion al 1880 mass. All men who have
attended st. Peters new school are
eligible as members and requested TO
be present Rob. P. Greaves, Pres.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02

defendant companies Plaintiff charges
that she was injured while riding on
a car on Main street, said car being
struck by a train at the Main street
crossing. This is thought TO be the
same accident in which Mrs Theodore
Craig of Keokuk was hurt
According to all the garden and
weather superstitiors today is the day
for planting potatoes. Good Friday is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02
International Air Meet.

PARIS. April 1.-The French Aelu
club win defend the Gordon Bennel
aviation cup in series of confess
starting September % and endins
about October 2. Practically all ~
the allied nations are expected
as challengers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02

Chicago wess Es2sg SlSS EEE5. TIE
Ficl team ~ E1ySS2Bs K&2 rsGQz1
On t1s squat 1s4 zEIz,
r, Seitaks 81 T2lsEG, asaD. 4nag
ninth place. IL tie s5sSE4es .ssc 4 6TE
total.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02
Low EcWiipc s>orea

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PEORIA, H., April 2.---Low gcoreE
: predominated in the fye-rnan events
of the American Bowling congress
! tournament here last night The
Rindge kahmback Logic Shoe com
pany team of Grand Rapids topped
Y the initial squad with 2,s41 total
Don the second squad the yermonts Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02

Children ATE ztssE sfag9nGs0S ~,
but there cG@gag1G ssaaq ~ " &sy,
thing 10 10 zs1sas *
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02

the time spuds should be planted, ac
cording to the local gardeners and
number of them were putting in pots
toes this morning
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-02

COAL (SAFETY FiRST).
|. We are taking orders for Hay and
June delivery. Buy now and save
money D. E. Reeves & Co, $50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
CARRANZA OFFICIALS ARE
CHARGED WITH 'PANAMlSM''

MEXICO CITY-At intervals since
the taking over Of the government by
the de facto administration, the news
papers of the capital have published
REPORTS Of "Panamas" discovered in
the federal departments. Panama
is the charitable JOURNALISTIC it, term ! tor o.,
defalcation. Few of these "Panamas"
attributed to Carranza officials run
under seven figures.
Funds from the national railways
are declared to have been used Tor
propaganda, in support of the can
-didacy of Ygnacio Bonillas for the
presidency. None Of the papers,
however, has mentioned who might
have profited from the proceeds OF
the alleged frauds in retiring and
burning deprecated paper currency
The latest Panama" reported to
have been discovered in the treasury
department, is estimated to involve
100000 pesos, up, and to have re-
suited from an issue OF revenue
stamps in 1915.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
FOURTH OF JULY
REUNION ENJOYED
PLEASANT GATHERING AT THE
HOME OF E. MARCY LAST
SUNDAY-MANY THERE
(Contributed.)

| Of many enjoyable gatherings thai
| it has been the writer's opportunity
to attend, one of the most pleasant
and entertaining picnics or 4th OF
July celebrations, or social gather
ings of a mixed crowd gathered from
many distant parts of our happy land
was arranged and consumated by
Mrs. E. Marcy and Joe Hazeltine on
Sunday, the 4th, at the beautiful
country home of E. Marcy.
Among those present were Grand
ma Marcy, just arrived from Elwell,
Mich; Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Hilsinger
and daughter, just arrived from
Alma, Mich; A. Nygard and family,
Potlatch; Mrs. W. j. Hazeltine and
daughter, Moscow; Esther Rudingen
Evans, Fallon; C. T. McVay and
family, Joe Hazeltine and family, E.
Marcy and family, L. II. Marcy and
wife, ]. P. Barackman and family,
Agnes Plats, Arthur, Laban and Le-
land Clutches, from Viola, Idaho.
Large evergreen trees were trans
planted for a park in which
bounteous celebration dinner was
spread of all the delicious, nutritious,
good things that farmers wives are
capable of providing.
Lee cream and lemondae was served
free all day. Everybody was happy
enjoying the swings, the games, the
talks and the music. 1t will be long
by all and especially by
Gone Who Was There"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
LEAGUE TO MEET NOVEMBER 15
POLES EVACUATE MANY TOWNS

WASHNGTON-(By A. P)November upon
the the
at the state department
accepted the invitation the league
Poles Reteatng Before HOrdes.
PARIS(By P)Polh
Wilma and Pn result the
ing statement received lie
of BeIltovsk
general withdrawal the Polish
Villa Issues Delft Against
Ell and reyouionst
border
the Mexico
o Mexico
Premier Canada aSwOrn in
OTTAWA Canada(By P)Arthu
OF the unionist
Border
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
MEXICO TO FURNISH
HALF OF WORLDS OIL

MEXICO CITY. Mexico will ex-
port during 1920 between 130,000,OO0
and 135.O0O, 900 barrels of oil, more
than all the rest OF the world, IN
cluding the United States, accord
ing to estimates made by George
Blardone, Tampico oil statistician.
He bases his figures upon the rec
ord breaking production of oil in this
country for the first five months of
1920 when, he says, exports were 49,
617167 barrels, compared with 49,
235,O39 barrels during the same
period of 1919 Exports for May
alone are given as 12,52O,568 barrels,
is nearly double the shipments for
May 1919 and sets the worlds record
for one months production.
Regarding his estimates relative to
shipments in 1920 which he asserts
will be 80 per cent greater than in
1919 Blardone says, about 100,0OO,00O
barrels will 60 to the United States.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
P|CKE1|NG HELD
UNLAWFUL IN IDAHO
COURT HOLDS BUSINESS is VALU-
ABLE PROPERTY AND MUST
NOT BE DESTROYED

BOISE.-Union picketing of places
| in Boise deemed unfair to organized
labor was delivered death blow yes
terday by Judge Charles F. Reddoch of
the district court, in a decision in
which he holds picketing to be unlaw-
full, declaring that peaceful picketing,
as it is termed, accomplished the same
results as forceful picketing, the de-
stroying of business.
Six restaurant proprietors Of Boise
IN whose place the American plan
was to have been adopted April 1,
were closed by strike of all union
labor on March 20 Picketing fol-
lowed and the proprietors brought
action in district court to prevent it
A temporary injunction was issued
which was made permanent in the
decision. Judge Deddoch said in part:
''It seems clear that the picketing
in this instance has resulted in ma
terial damage to each of the plain
tiffs. The plaintiffs are carrying on
a legal business in lawful manner,
and their right to continue to do so
is an invaluable property right which
the courts will protect.
"The fact that the pickets we're
maintained during the hours of the
day which, in all probability, busi-
ness was the heaviest, is an Indication
that the defendants intended to cause
The plaintiffs injury and damage. A
man is presumed to know and intend
the usual and ordinary consequences
If his acts. One individuals rights
should cease where the others begin.
The. mere fact that the defendants
lad a grievance against the plaintiffs
which in their judgment justified the
strike, does not, as a matter of right,
allow them to follow this up with
such means as would result in the de-
,truction of the plaintiffs business or
81 am of the opinion that picketing
If the character described in the
is unlawful. Labor unions,
10 doubt have the right in further
lnce of strike to use and adopt GER
ain means in aid of their object, but
do not think this goes to the extent
# placing pickets in front of mans
,lace of business during the busiest
lours of the day conducted in the
manner shown by the pleadings of
his action.
"The ruling will be that demurrer
nd motion is denied and overruled
nd that the injunction heretofore
ssued, be, and the same hereby is,
lade permanent and the plaintiffs
ecover their COSTS"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
CHARGE THAT PALMER USED
FUNDS FOR CAMPAIGN EXPENSE

ST LOUIS granted
the
be demanded
nomination for
dheretod
high O
Harding Vice-P -Preident
A
Harding
ent republican ticket
the
New to Head Campaign Speakers Bureau.
P)The
paign speaker bureau
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

the committee of forty-eight last
December, when it held the first con-
vention of the new party in ST. Louis
1t advocates public ownership of
transportation facilities and certain
other public utilities, taxation to
force idle land into use and the aboli-
tion of special privilege.
An effort will be made to obtain in
dorsement of the platform by the
labor party of the United States and
the World War Veterans, both of
which are holding conventions here
"It is our hope that labor, including
farmers and other divisions of the
laboring classes, will find in the new
party's platform a common sense
| ideal which they can support whole
heartedly at the polls," said J. A. H.
Hopkins, chairman of the committee
of forty-eight, who has had charge of
the organization work which resulted
in the calling of the convention
"The full success of what we are
trying to accomplish would include
our getting the support of organized
labor, sympathizers of the single tax
the nonpartizan league and the bulk
of the independent voters of the coun-
try who are dissatisfied with the
evasion of responsibility which the
republican and democratic parties
haverevealed in their platforms.
"Our delegates from every state in
the union include representatives of
these parties, who see their oppor-
tunity to form coalition strong
enough to insure defeat for both old
parties next November and the cleo
tion of a president and vice president
chosen by the people themselves on
a platform that undertakes nothing
but the courageous meeting of is
sues which confront America today.
We are making no attempt to solve |
the difficulties of the world at large I
and our plain, honest-to-goodne
aims will be set forth in the platform
we adopt so clearly that every citi-
zen can understand the principles he
votes to support"
Mr.. Hopkins would make no pre-
diction as to the probable nominees
for president and vice president He !,
called attention to returns from a
questionnaire sent out last spring.
Out of 2100 replies received, LaFol-
ette had the greatest number of first
choices for president with 324, Hoov-
sr 191, Debs 172 and Johnson 157.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
PERR|NE IS NINTH
IN THE DECATHL0N
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO STAR
ATHLETE, WINS AGAIN IN
OLYMPIC TRY OUTS

NEW YORK.-Everett L. Bradley O1
the University Of Kansas, who qualifi-
ed in third place in the pentathlon
tryouts last Saturday, led the point
winners yesterday when half the
decathlon events had been completed
in the Olympic tryeuts at Travers Is
land. The competition will be con-
cluded there today. In addition to the
remaining five contests on the decath-
Ion program, there will be final try
outs In the 5000 meter steeple chase
and 10000 metre walk.
In the tests, A. W. Richards, former
Cornell man and Olympic high jump
champion, representing the Ogden A.
A. of Ogden, Utah, was first in the high
jump with six feet, two inches and al
so in the 16-pound shot put with 40
feet, 3 inches.
Robert Legendre of Georgetown
university, won the broad jump
with 81 feet 711 inches, Bradley be-
ing second with 21 feet, inches.
William Yount, of Los Angeles,
won the 400 metre run in 81 3-5 sec
onds and the 100 metre dash resulted
in triple tie for first honors be-
tween Bradley, Legendre and Yount,
each of whom ran the distance In
II 1-5 seconds.
Nineteen men started and only two
of these dropped out. The names OF
the 10 highest scorers with their Of
ficial awards of points follow:
Everett L. Bradley, University OF
Kansas, 3794.199
Robert Legendre, Georgetown uni
versity, 36S1533.
Brutus Hamilton, University OF
Missouri, 3599027.
346747
Harry Goelitz, Illinois A. c., Chi
cago, 346O.093.
William Yount, Los Angeles A. c.,
3419.766.
Lieut.. E. L. Videl, U. S. army,
3353.460.
Leon Perrine, University of Idaho,
33O2415.
W. F. Bartels, University OF
Pennsylvania, 3291fS36.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
DAVIS BROTHERS
BUY PRINCETON FARM
ALFALFA CROP HEAVY-GOOD
WHEAT CROP, TOO-MOTHER
OF PALOUSE is ILL
(Palouse Republic. }

w. W. and j. H. Davis, well known
local men, this week bought the John
son & Lemon ranch of $50 acres, on
Meadow Creek six miles from Prince
ton. The consideration was $35,000
The former C. W. Garrett farm OF
112 acres, southeast of Palouse,
which belonged to ]. H. Davis, was
turned in on the deal at $17,350.
The Meadow creek farm has been
owned for many years by Johnson &
Lemon, of Garfield, part of the land
being in timothy and part being used
as stock range. Two hundred and
twenty acres is now in timothy, the
crop, which will be ready to cut with
in a few days, going with the land
1t is estimated that the yield of hay
from the 220 acres will average close
to one and on-half tons per acre.,
which at the present market price
for hay would bring a good sum of
money.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Davis will move
to the ranch within a few days to
superintend putting up the hay.
Palouse Crops All Good.
Alfalfa harvest is now on in the
Palouse district, and shortly after it
is cleaned up, the farmers will be cut
ting timothy and grain hay. The al
falfa crop is one of the biggest ever
cut in the Palouse country and the
weather so far has been ideal for cur
ing the crop. The hay is of excellent
quality and the average will be
easily two tons to the acre. The acre
age of alfalfa has been gradually in
creasing in the Palouse. 1t was only
about Is years ago that the farmers
began to realize that this is an al
falfa country, and since that time
each year has seen an increase in the
acreage. The price in the field,
loose, is from $50 to $22 ton. The
present season has been exceptionally
favorable for the growth of this for
age crop.
Nothing has occurred to mar the
prospects for good wheat crop.
While the spring grain would be ben
efitted by rain, there is sufficient |
moisture to make crop without fur !
ther precipitation, and the fall grain
is beyond the point where moisture !
is needed. 1t is years since the Pa
louise crops have looked better at this
season than they do now. The fall
wheat is heading out and within an
other three weeks some of the early
pieces will be ready for the sickle
The spring grain will be a little later
than usual
Mrs. M. E. Beach Sick.
Mrs. M. E. Beach, the mother of
Palouse," has been seriously i'll the
past week at the home of her sister,
Mrs. j. A. Bloom, in the south part
If town. She is suffering from some
1eart affection. At the time of going !
% press her condition was slightly :
Mrs. Beach, who has
cached the age of 76 years, has been '
n excellent health until very re-
emily.
Double Shift on Elevator.
In order to get the new elevator, !
nder construction at this place by {
he Farmers Union company, ready in f
ime to receive this years crop, two t
hifts have been put on, work on the t
obstruction being prosecuted day t
nd night. The men are now pouring k
ement and rapid progress is being h
lade.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
OROFINO WOMAN LEAPS
INTO SPOKANE RIVER

OROFINO, Idaho.-Mrs. Edith
Steel, of this place, committed sui
eide at Spokane by leaping into the
Spokane river She had not been in
good health for some time and re-
Gently went to Spokane to seek en-
ployment. It is supposed she became
respondent She is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jen-
nings, with whom she made her
home, a son, who is an invalid, and
one brother, Frank Jennings, who
has gone to Spokane for the body.
Mrs. Steele was as years old. She
left Orofino for Spokane Wednesday.
The body was recovered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

Jack" Drew and his father, who
own 200 acres of land five miles
northeast of Moscow, near the Chadek
farm, have closed deal for 4S0 acres
in Alberta, Canada, for which they
paid $14 per acre for 240 acres and SIS
per acre for the remaining 240 acres,
They plan to move to Alberta next
fall and will sell or lease their land
where they now live and have pub
lie sale of personal property after har-
vest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10

Subscription Price Raised
+ Beginning Tuesday, July 20,
+ the subscription price of The :
+ Star-Mirror and the Idaho :
+ Post will be advanced. This step :
+ has become absolutely neces- :
+ sary and cannot be avoided. :
+ The Daily Star-Mirror will :
+ be so cents month, by mail, !
+ and 60 cents month by carrier. !
+ The price will be $5 per year, !
+ by mail, or $6 per year by car .
+ rier. .
+ The price of the Weekly Idaho !
+ Post will be advanced from $1.5O !
+ to 81 per year, payable in ad- .
+ vance. !
+ All renewals Of subscriptions 1
+ and all new subscriptions will be 1
+ taken at the present rate up to l
+ Tuesday. July 20. Subscribers 1
+ who pay before that time will 1
+ get the old rate. After that
+ date the new rate will apply. 4
+ The publisher has hesitated 4
! to raise the price of subscrip- I
+ tion and has continued to furn- I
+ ish the paper at the same price I
+ as before the war, despite the !
+ fact that the cost of producing I
: the papers has more than I
: doubled in that time, but recent I
+ ly increased costs in every de- /
! partment of the publishing busi- /
+ ness, has forced this increase. +
+ Last year we bought carload +
+ of newsprint paper, delivered in i
! Moscow, for $5.15 Hfper 100 +
+ pounds. Last week we got +
+ carload for which we paid $3.50 +
+ at Spokane With this increase +
+ we can no longer publish the +
+ paper at the old price 43-51 +
{ = + = + = + = = = = = = = = = =
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
Installs Orchestral Organ.

Manager Kenworthy, of the Ken
worthy theatre, announces that the
big, new orchestral organ has been in
stalled and will be played for the first
time at Monday nights performance.
N. H. Hansen Of Seattle, an expert
employed by the factory, has finished
the work Of installing the organ, which
will be valued improvement to this
popular play house.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-10
Tailor Made" Gigs Banned.

made cigarette is banned and those
who desire may smoke only the
''makin's" in the national forest head
quarters here this year. That is the
ruling which the forest service head
quarters of District One here has
sent out to all forest workers. 1t is
contended that the long burning
"butt" of a manufactured cigarette
is a marked fire hazard, while the
smokes of those who "roll their own"
are not.