davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14
A Busy Bazaar.

Booths around the large hall are
supplied with commodities to ht every
fancy, from wooden blankets to doll
babies, and all easily obtained by
merely placing the currency of the
gulch on the right number and watch
the wheel go round. In a large floor
space in the center the dance goes
merrily on, modern costumes of the
dancers form a striking contrast with
the picturesque garbs typical of men
and women of the old west Order is
preserved through the vigilant and eff
fcient police force, arrests being made
upon the slightest suspicion. The vic
tim is forcibly taken before a court
which dispenses absolute justice, ad-
herring strictly to the sound principle
of pioneer law that all prisoners are
guilty and denying all proof to the
contrary.
All for the Salvation Army.
The slippery Gulch" show is beins
given under the auspices of the Wal
lace lodge Of Elks for the purpose of
raising funds for the Salvation Army.
The allotment for this county is 1880
This is part of the general fund that
is being raised in the state and will
be used exclusively for the work of
the Salvation Army in Idaho. It is a
most worthy cause and deserves the
most liberal support while the means
adopted to raise the money provides
a few hours of relaxation and real fun
that makes parting with the cash a
pleasure.
Last night the visiting teachers
were honored by slippery Gulch,"
and tonight, Friday night and Satur-
day night the gulch and its many in
teresting features viii be turned over
to Elks of Mullan, Burke and Kellogg, |
respectively.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-10-14

APEX litigation between the
Federal Mining & Smelling
company and the Hecla Mining
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
Accept Wilson's Offer.
E. 3. WHARTON FUNERAL
TO BE HELD THURSDAY

Funeral services for the late T..
b. Wharton Of this city, former sec
retary of the business mems associa-
ton, will be held tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock from the home on Pros
peCt Avenue. Intermem will be made
at the Riverside Cemtery.
Mr. Wharton passd away yesterday
at his home after lingering illness
extending over many years. For the
past two months or more he had been
conned to his he'd. His death was
due to paralysis.
Mr. Wharton was born in Grove
port, Ohio, October IS, 1875, April
6, 1910 he was united in marriage 10
Miss Jessica Trimbla of Chllicolhe
To this union, one son, Frederick
was born. Mr.. Wharton came to this
city from Columbus. in March .19OT
ana accepted a position as supern.
tendent of the j, +. Porter Company.
In 1910 he was elected secretary OF the
Business Mems Association In 1910
he was also selected as secretary of
the Ottawa Development Association
which Office he held at the time OF
his death
Besides the widow and son, Mr..
Wharton leaves surviving MN hi>
mother and fatker, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
T. Wharton, and three sisters and one
brother. Mrs u. O. Greveneer. Miss
Laura. Miss Olive. and W. G., all OF
Columbus, Ohio
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
FIRE HYDRANTS
TAKE ON NEW HUE

DiJu wake up an hour earlier this
morning and think it was the sun,
or diju worry about an optical illu.
sion and think you We're seeing Io1
o little suns 'Twasnt either. II
was just that the city had painted the
fire hEdrunts.
And they're some color too It's
what used TO be an orange, but whal
milliners now brand as "one of the
nasturtium shades There's nothing
backward about the city of Ottawa
even the water hydrants are up to
the minute in their new midwinter
styles
People today noticed the existence
of hydrants who never knew where
the little saviors OF conhagrationS
were located before There will be
no danger either in the future of the
firemen having to waste time huntpg
for water for their hose. when they
respond 10 a call, for the hydrants
can be plainly seen from a distance.
The new color is safety first
move on the part of the city, and IL
expected to prove OF material benefit
to the fire lighters.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
WOMAN NAMED AN
INDUSTRIAL UMPIRE

Springfield, H., Dee - Deluged
with letters from leading women's or
ganinatiCns, not only from Illinois but
of the entire country, iAe Illinois IN
dustrial commission today laid aside
It's prejudice against women as ab"i
traitors and appointed Miss Harriet
Reed 70 the place. Che is the first
woman in the state TO hold such an
Office.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01

day. 1t IS expected the
assembly of the league
will ratify this action.
Application by Bulgaria for admis-
sion to the league was expected TO be
brought up today at the session Of
the assembly Of the league. Serbia.
Greece and Roumania have indicated
they were seriously opposed 10 the
admission OF Bulgaria and it appeared
probable they would make an issue
Of the matter.
Another attempt was made today
to gain approval Of the leagues bud
get for the forthcoming year. This
matter came before the assembly yes
terday but objections were voiced by
several nations, delegates from New
Zealand. Australia and India pointing
out that, in their opinion 100000
francs III gold was an excessive
amount. Albert Thomas of Great
Britain. head OF the international la
Dor bureau explained cOntemplted eX-
penditures by that organization and
Sir Eric Drumm0nd. general secretary
of the league. participated in the ar
eumenr. explaining the need of the
amount named.
As result OF the protests Of dele
gates. another meeting OF the eccnOn-
ie commission was held this morn ne
for the purpose OF once more going
ever the estimates preparatory to Sub
mitting the budget at this afternoons
session.
Accept Wilson's Offer.
Geneva. Dec. IA letter to Pres.
ident Wilson. accepting his offer to
act as mediator in Armenia was be-
ing drafted by the council Of the
league of nations here today. Mr..
Wilson's note, which was received
this morning was read To members
of the council at 1880 o'clock and
was received with marks of liveliest
satisfaction.
President Wilson's acceptance Gre
ated ii great impression, it was an
nounced today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
----- 'I1.St
PORT CITIES CROWDED
WITH PEOPLE BOUND
FOR AMERICA
MANY ARE GERMANS
TEUTONS AWAIT THE DAY PEACE
IS DECLARED SO THEY CAN
SAlL-BlGGEsT INFLUX COMES
FROM POLAND,
BULL LETIN,
WOULD BAR FOREIGNER FOR
LONG PERIOD

Washington. De-. 1.-Compete
stoppaae of immigration for pc
iod Of SIX months while congress
is d. rafting a general law TO cover
the whole immigration question IS
proposed IN bill which Senator
King, democrat, IS preparing for
introduction soon after congress
meets next Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01

It was later sold and the name chang
ed to the La >alle Cement company
II is one Of the largest Industries in
the county and represents oae of The
largest property investments Oi any
single corporation.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01

UNANIMOUS Vote
0.k.'S APPLICATION
FOR mbERShIP

Geneva Dec. l.-~Austria unanimously
voted a member Of the league of nations by the
commission for the admission of state here to-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01
w EArHER.

Continued cloudy and
unsettled tonight and
Thursday; possibly light
rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-12-01

OTTAWA tOUSt NAL
0stabllsksd 1exe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
DR.. MACKIN
is NEW BOSS
He Succeeds Applegate az Head OF
Mount Pleasant Hospital For
Insane Patients Of the
State.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Ia, March
25.-Dr. Mackin, formerly superin-
tendent of the state inebriate hos
pital at Knoxville, Iowa. and at pres
ent assistant superintendent of the
New Jersey institution for the feeble
minded, has been appointed snperin-
tendent Of the Mount Pleasant state
hospital to succeed Dr.. C. +. Apple
gate. who has resigned to take up a
like position in California
Dr.. Mackin's management Of the
inehriate hospital was recognized by
the state authorities as high class,
and when that institution closed
there was no opening in any Ioua
institution for Dr. Mackin. However,
when DR.. Applegate resigned, nego-
tiations were opened with the former
head Of the Knoxville home He has
made a study for many years 0 men
tai diseases and will be given an
opportunity at Mount Pleasant to test
out the value Of his research
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
AGED RESIDENT
OF LONE STAR
Death Of Mrs. Maple at the Aos Of
Eig1bty-five Years at Her
Home Near Gregory,
Missouri

WKYTd11tD, Mo-, March 25.--Mrs.
Mary Ann Maple was bonn in Martin
county, Indiana, November 10, 1885,
md pGssed away to the better world
March IL. 1870. 1t her home In Lone
Star ndgilborhood, near Gregory, Mo.
6he was married to Andrew Bennett
h 1850. 10 this union vas born two
sons. Michael s. and Geerge N At
one time, long before the x. & W.
railroad was built, they lived in the
Wayland now stands Andrew Ben
nett, the husband and rather, died at
the age Of - years. Later she was
married to Henry Maple. No chill
dren were born to this union. Mr..
Maple had one daughter by his nrst
marriage, Ida, who became the wife
Of Patsy Glen. She died in 1900.
leaving two children, Henry and Ira,
whom Mr.. and Mrs Maple reared to
young manhood. Mrs. Maple leaves
to mourn their loss her aged hus-
band, two SONS, one sister, Mrs.
Phoeba Maple, Of Canton, Mo-, and a
number Of grandchildren, and great
grandchildren, besides host Of
friends. Funeral services were held
at the home, on the John Covert farm
east of Lone Star school house, con-
Quoted by the Rev. r. ]. Young, pas
tor of the Wayland N. e. church.
Burial was in the Frazee cemetery.
Margaret Elizabeth Kilburn was
born in Calhoun county. Illinois. Feb
ruary IL, 1S4S, and departed this life
in Wayland, Mo, at the home Of her
daughter-inlaw, Mrs. Lewis Van Vel
kenburg, March Is. 1920, aged u
years, / month and days She was
united in marriage to Murmurche
Van velkenbwg, who preceded her
to the better world July Z, 1912. To
this union were born thirteen chill
dren, six of whom preceded the
mother to the better land, five dying
in infancy and Lewis E. In young
manhood. Those left to mourn their
loss are: Mrs. Lima Boone, Of War
saw, ILL.,; Mrs. Hattie Wilson, Black.
well, Okla; William Van Velken'
burg, Keokuk, Iowa; Thomas Van
Velkenburg, Of Cusick. Washington;
Mrs. Carrie Estes, OF Keokuk; Mrs,
Clara Blanchard, Kansas City, Kas.,
and Mrs. Lydia Shepherd, Of Macomb
m, besides q number Of grand chill
dren and Observation-Disclosures. She
united with the Christian church at
the age Of fifteen years and remzdmed
q faithful member until called to her
reward. Thus it IL that another
christian mother has been called to
lay down her cross and take up heI
crown. She was loving mother, a
faithful friend and good neighbor
and wiz be greatly missed in the
commamity in which she has lived SC
long. Funeral services were held II
the Baptist church at Wayland. con
Quoted by the Rev. f. J. Young. In
torment was In the Canton cemetery
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
Today.

Today.
Wire VI servic.l
|p,26.-.Finalsa nj
legislature y,
pman suffras1
deral constilSs]
lay.
out. out hopes thaI
Eorable to ,ss.1
pr Townsepi
, believed M
ratified. n
e given ho,,
n OF the legi,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25

theme of love. Don't miss this great
est of all photoplays. filled with cleo
trifying thrills when it comes to the
Orpheum theater tonight.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphats Il
Put on Finn, Healthy Flesh and
to Increase Strength, vigor
and Nerve Force.

Judging from the countless prepare
TOMS and treatments which are contin
ually being advertised for the pur
pose of making thin people fieshy, de
veloping arms, neck and bust, and re
placing ugly bellows and angles b!
the soft curved lines of health ant
beauty, there are evidently thousand
of men and women who keenly fee
due to starved nerves. Our bodiei
their excessive thinnesS-
ThinDess and weakness are ofte,
need more phosphate than is cor
tanned in modern foods. Physician
claim there Is nothing that will suppl
this deficiency so well as the organi
phosphate known among druggist
as bitro- phosphate, which is inexper
sive and is SOLD by Wilkinson & Co
and most all druggists under guai
antee of satisfaction or money bach
By feeding the nerves directly and b
supplying the body cells with the ne
cessary phosphoric food clemens bitre
phosphate should produce a welcom
transformation in the appearances
the increase in weight frequenu
being astonishing
Increase in weight also carries W.T.
it general improvement in tn
health. Nervousness, sleeplesSness an
lack of energy, which nearly AWAY
accompany excessive thinness, shout
tsoon disappear, duh eyes brighten an
pale cheeks glow with the bloom
perfect health
CAUTTON:-While BitroP hosphat
is unsurpassed for the relief of ne
vousness, general debility. ETC., thos
taking it who do not desire to put
flesh should use extra care in avoit
ling fat-producing foods ~ eMs,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
QUIZ FOR
CANDIDATES
Congressional Asp4ranta From the
First District Must Submit to
Questions From Labor
and Farmers

The meeting at Fort Madison Fri.
day evening at which the Community
band viii play, will be in the nature
OF political quiz with the candi-
dates for congress from the first dis
trict lined up in front OF labor and
farm interests. The following Is
from Burlington regarding the pur-
pose OF the meetings:
The Burlington Trades and Labor
assembly will send q delegation Of
seventy-nye members to attend the
meeting Of the members OF the Fort
Madison Trades and Labor assembly,
the Ke0kuk Trades and Labor as
semny and representatives Of the
Farmers Union Of the first district
IN meeting to be held at Fort Mad1-
son Friday evening.
The status Of the candidates for
congress from the first district on
labor or farm questions is to be dis
cussed at this meeting and it Is ex-
|pected that the recommendations as
to the man to he selected as the one
most likely to represent the Joint
interests Of labor and farmers viii be
made.
Much interest Is being taken in the
outcome OF this meeting in political
circles as the selection Of the candi-
date to be supported is regarded of
importance and may have a large
part tn determining the winner at
the polls next fall.
There is also a possibility that
candidates for state and other ma
tional Offices will be discussed at the
meeting.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25

for generations, and to-day are more
popular than ever.
They are, engraved from many diff
ferent kinds OF shells and stones,
and in many styles Of heads and
figures.
The pink canoes, With which every
one Is familiar, are cut from the
conch shell which comes from the
West Indies and is shipped to Italy
where all these canoes are produced.
Pieces Of shell are selected having
rose colored backgrounds. and white
layer on top. Then the white is cut
away down TO the pink base, leaving
only the Write material for the de.
sign
The poput1r design in this country
is that CT q beautiful lady's head.
However, it varies In different coun-
tries. For instance. In Italy, where
these are c1t, the figure Of hunch-
back is very much desired. This Is
because tho thunchback is considered
to bring good fortune to others. One
often sees the hnnchbacl employed
in old Itallan plays as the friend OF
counselor Of the heso.
The cornelian and bfOwn-shell
csnteos are produced the same as
the pink, using different materials.
oeisw Jesseiry StHe&
Stsne cs1neos are mostly cut from
aeata The agate rs Capable ct being
coaored auti1cially by process q
boiling in dfnerent acids Then thu
'u,pef hall iS-bieached out to . white
and the iig1re engraved - IN tht
case Of the shell cameo. This IS 2
very hard stpne and. OF course, Il
more diaicult to engTave than the
soft shells
The new designs show exqaisite
examples of bar pins. Those OF deli
cate workmanship, long and narrow
and set with diamonds at both ends
are especially pretty and novel.
Brooches are short, and the favor
tie today is one set with one large
colored stone, as q topaz, amethyst
or sapphire
Not SO many big slipper buckles
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
PROLONGED Jaa.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
CHICAGO, March .25.-Robert w.
Simpsons prolonged jag may cost his
children $25e090.
Simpson is fighting for his chill.
dren's part Of the $500,0O0 estate OF
his father. He charged In court here
today that his brothers and sisters
piled him plenttfully with liqaor for
months and during that time he
signed many papers, the contents of
which he was ignorant
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
'i[s, THEY'LL Wear
BRACELETS AGAIN
- sas Adssst q snort Sleeves
1asrs WIN Come ~ crssst~s
vosss q ovnas.sats for
vs1gr WATCHES, TOO
yhsy Haws Asrsady Como Into Their
oasn ana Nay Crowd Bracelet
for PUNarity, Jewellers
Gay.
ws1gr WATCHES, TOO

wni bracelets come back into their
.vn again? 10 another one OF the
nstnrh cause and effect questions
rhich is being asked now that short
aloezes have been ushered in by
Dame Fashion.
the ornaments for the arm hxve
zen little "passe" for the past few
seasons, owing to the ever present
nng sleeyed gowns and more par
tkularly on account OF the wrist
vatches, and thu last element 10
probably going to have more to do
vith the bracelet question than any.
thing else, for while short sleeves
NAV come and 90, wrist watches will
etay forever, the jewelers. tell US
And with wrist watch being worn
an the left arm OF nine girls out OF
every ten, there isn't likely to be =
great demand for other bracelets,
local dealers declare, although they
nv that g0odly number OF these
trinkets have been sold in recent
days.
The subject Of bracelets takes one
hack to the pre-wr1st watch days
when they were so popular, when a
nxT6 lEyGxE00 NS1O COAAASC0 Wy SuO
number Of friendship bracelets" she
owned and could wear at one time.
The high school WIS full Of them
and irate teachers could never quite
crow accustomed to their jingle.
JINGLE sound which accompanied
every move the girls made who wore
them
Those Friendship Bracelets
Sometimes the mothers Of the
maidens who possessed so many Of
these tokens OF friendship would re-
call tho custom of their own days,
and at house cleaning time when the
attic windows were thrown open, old
Trunks would be delyed into and
Bracelets OF another decade or two
would come to life. They we're friend
iship bracelets. too, but instead Of
having lot Of them, there would be
enc br1celet Win many little spangles
- It, each one representing friend.
And there are other ornaments
which have como back Tor another
little while.
Canoes are again N eopecn1 faVoE.
particularly for brooches and dinner
rings, and equally for scarf pins Tor
men. The art of engraving Aguree
upon stone is one Of the oldest. Often
In ancient histories, one reads OF the
canoes and seals used in those days.
These engravings were often useful
is veil as ornamental and were used
for signatures for those who could
not write, or else for a proof that .
signature was genuine.
canseos are Kept
Canoes are often kept in families
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
THEATRES
Esnchon and Marco.

Announced for presentation at the
Grand Saturday, matinee and night,
March 9th, is the new edition de
Iuxe of the famous Fanchon and
Marco Revue, Lets Go! which
played for ten capacity weeks IN san
Fran cisco, and is now touring by
special arrangement with Alderman,
Harris and Brown
Lets CO. was conceived for en-
pertaining purposes only, and it. Is an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
ny does he M

Ter education /
pave had abos
ne white ho,,..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
MOVING PICTURES
Colonial

l SOtont1k
! Corinne Griffith, the vftasraph
star, is rapidly gathering the reDu-
! tation of being the best dressed, best
gowned woman on the screen today,
according to eastern critics. The
young woman, is reported to have
come forward with an especially daz-
zling array of gowns in her latest
production, Human Collateral
This picture will be presented as
the feature attraction at the Colonial
theater tonight and tomorrow.
Miss Griffith, cast as Patricia
Langdon, the beautiful daughter Of
Stephen Langdon, a wealthy Wall
street operator, has occasion to wear
many different and dashingly beauti.
ful gowns She is presented first at
reception In her home. Later she
appears successfully in outing, golf
ing, motoring and party costumes.
In @Human CoIlaterar' the young
star appears in at least fifteen diff
ferent costumes, all Of which are re-
ported to represent the very latest
advance in gown and dress design
ing.
Hippodrome.
Dorothy Dalton will be seen on one
of the biggest bargain programs ever
Offered tonight at the Hippodrome,
where she apears In the newest
!! photoplay success, 'fHis Wife's
Friend an adventure story that is
different, with Miss Dalton playing
an entirely new role. There will also
be a delightful western story, Roar
ho+ fnar1ncc
star of the west, "Hoot'' Gibson. Add
to this the latest Pathe news, which
always gives satisfaction to our pa
irons, and you will find nice com
bination program that will meet with
the approval of all. Come early and
enjoy a good evenings entertain
ment. No advance in prices.
T ~soIdiers Of Fortune"
You were thrilled and held spell
bound, no doubt, when you read Rich
ard Harding Davis Soldiers Of For
tune" at the Grand tomorrow.
It carried you to the extreme out
nosts of civilization and made you
eyewitness to the exciting and ven
tnresome experiences Of Clay, the en-
1ineer. You read page after page,
hanging on breathlessly to the thread
OF the story, eager to know the out
come.
Allan Dwan, the noted photo-dra-
matist and director, produced Sol
diers of Fortune" for the silent stage.
In offering the story as photo-play,
Mr., Dwan has been able to present
it in more vivid colors and with
mich broader strokes than the lim1-
tations of the spoken drama or cold
type would permit.
"The Great Miracle"
'The Great Miracle" is not : an
ordinary picture; it is wonderful
photodrama replete with soul stirring
action. An interesting story; per
feet photography; superb acting;
beautiful settings; representing in
heyery way the last word in the art
Inf motion picture production Its
human interest is SO strong that 1t
appeals to all ages-the old, the
Young. the children. 1t touches the
hearts of all. 1.-The Great Miracle
| is story taken from actual life and
interviewer with a beautiful romantic
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND CONSTITUTION DEMOCRAT

are being shown this season. Little
enea set with brilliants are now the
popular style, but this does not mean
that they are less expensive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25

The bible chapters number I,1S3'
of which 929 are in the Old Testa-
ment and ESQ in the New >...Drs.-~-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-25

ideal concoction of the revue type,
making no claims to a consistent
plot. but Boosting of its ability to
give capital diversion to the tired
business man and woman