davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-21
List Includes Two Criminal Suits and
Eight Civil Jury Cases-State Of
Iowa VI. Red Mack, Sep
tenber %.
DISMISSED FOR TERM
Six Cases Were Taken or Yesterday
Morning When Docket Was Call
ed--Tern viii be Busy
One for Court

| The criminal and civil jury cases
for the September term of the district
court have been assigned to come up
for hearing in the following order:
'''Ht y
Criminal Cases
1900, State of Iowa VS.. James, alias
Red Mack, September %, 2 p. IN.
1901, State Of Iowa VS.. Anthony
Coyle, September %, p. m.
Civil Jury Cases.
1926, P. M. Johnston VS.. Fredda
Wray Martin, first civil jury case,
October S, 1920.
11,171, Clara Weller vs.. George
Schock, second civil jury case, Octob-
er S, 1920.
S,655, Mississippi Coal and Ice Co.
VS.. Green, ct al, third civil jury case,
October 5, 1920
1906, Buck-Reiner Cows. G. B. e
@. r. R., fourth civil jury case, Oc-
Itober s, 1920.
1903, Raber vs.. Hilpert, fifth civil
Jury case, October 5, 1920.
l1,187, the First National Bank Of
Burlington VS.. D. E. Reeves & Co.. ct
al, sixth civil jury case, October 8,
1920.
1921, Bessie Sarofin VS.. Fred De
Young, seventh civil jury case, Octob-
Ier 5, 1920.
11,126, Anna NJ McManus, VS.. A. M.
johnson, ct al.
Court Cases After jury.
9,243, Harriet Glassford VS.. Eliza
beth Ballinger, ct al, first case after
jury.
1O.o14, Montrose Savings Bank VS..
Ballinger, ct al, second case after
jury. -as 49,.
, 1O,ess, stice VS. stice, third case
after jury.
11,255, Richards VS.. Standard Four
Tire Co., fourth case after jury.
Cases which were dismissed yester-
day when the docket was called In
cluded:
1o,72s, Peter Van Ausdall vs.. chas.
Pence.
1o,soe F. T. Hughes vs.. the City Of
! Keokuk.
11,o48, Felix T. Hughes VS.. A. l..
lHeminger.
11,Os1, Felix T. Hughes VS.. A. l..
,Heminger, ct al.
1920, Hal H. Fields VS.. Mildred
Fields.
1853, E. D. Brough VS.. James Cam
eron and Sons and co-partnership.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-21
Half Million Pounds of Meat.

OMAHA, Sept. 21.-Five hundred
thousand pounds of meat was des-
troyed in fire, which last night gut
ted the smoked meat house of the
Swift Packing company. The loss is
estimated at $275, 900.
Charles Jackson, night superinten-
dent, and two firemen were injured
by falling debris.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-21

as the notes Of Home, Sweet Home"
swelled out on the night air all de-
parted to take up again their usual
vocations, and words of apprecia-
ton, goodbye and God speed were
uttered and best wishes from the
heart to US were offered.
May the all-seeing eye ever watch
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-21

The criminal and civil jury cases
for the September term of the district
court have been assigned to come up
for hearing in the following order:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-21
Wines and Liquors.

WASHINGTON, Sept Gloon
sumption of wines and liquors in the
United States in 1919 was less per
capita than during any year since
1870, according to estimates by the
of commerce.
In 1870 the amount was 40 gallons
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-21

A coIn-In-a-slot machine has been
invented by an Englishman to enable
a passenger to learn at what speed
ne Is travelling in a train.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-21

over and care for all during these
days of separation and protect US
during the remaining years of life, is
the wish OF
MR. AND MRS. D. L. JENKINS.
Tacoma, Wash.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-21

Stereotyping was invented in 1f25,
plaster casts being used in the orig
inal process
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12
JOHN ]. PERSHING

Commencement Day this year will
be unique among the seventy-eight
such days in the annals of the Uni
versity Of Missouri. April % the
states greatest educational in
stitution will honor the states
most illustrious sons, General John
]. Pershing, Americas most distin-
guished man of arms. On that day
the University will confer upon our
foremost fighting man the honorary
degree of Doctor of Laws.
1t is peculiarly fitting that the Uni
versity of Missouri, typical Ameri-
can institution, should do homage to
the nations greatest military leader,
native Of typical Missouri town.
The University is proud of the Mis-
sOuri-bOrn man who led American
arms to victory on the fields of
France, and considers it an honor to
have an opportunity to express its
gratitude to General Pershing in be-
half of the state which it represents.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12
SOCIETY

Alpha Delta Sigma, national adver-
tising fraternity, will have banquet
at the Daniel Boone Tavern tonight.
The University Library Club was
entertained Saturday evening by Miss
Abbie Hudson at 107 East Broadway.
About thirty members were present.
Miss Florence Currie and Miss Eva
Bradish of the library staff gave dis
cussions on the program. Miss Cur
rie gave a criticism of John Drink
waters play, abraham Lincoln"
Miss Bradish discussed modern po-
etry.
At the close of a social hour Miss
Hudson, assisted by Mrs. A. B. Long
and Miss Geneva Long, served re-
freshments. The next meeting of the
club will be a picnic.
Mrs. James Carpenter, Jr., of st.
Louis is the guest of Miss Juliet Bow
ling.
Mrs. C. C. Bowling will entertain
three tables Of bridge this afternoon
in honor of Mrs. James Carpenter of
st. Louis.
Mrs. w. X. Freudenberger enter
tanned the Columbia chapter Of the
Daughters of the American Revolu- |
tion Saturday afternoon. Mrs. John
Miller of Marshall was the guest of
honor.
Mrs. w. ]. Ustick and Mrs. Patter-
son Balm will entertain from to 5
o'clock this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Ustick in honor of Mrs. John
Miller of Marshall. Mrs. Miller is u
the guest of Mrs. Frank P. Blair. {
The following were weekend
guests at the Beta Theta Pi house:
Melville Forsythe, Monte Taylor.
Robert Wheeler, Ted Carter. Raymond
Beechwood, Major Weaver and H. r
Wheeler. all Of Joplin: and E. L.
Brigham of Glencoe, Ill.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12
"YES7 OR ~NO, MR.. CANDIDATE


Campaign managers are back at
their old tactics again. The regular
thing for presidential candidates is to
deny their alleged beliefs in one part
of the country and affirm them in
another part. Managers with their
posters and circulars will give you
almost any information you would
like to hear about candidate.
For the farmer, the candidate for
President is in favor of great new
agricultural measures and opposed to
universal military training. For the
city man, the candidate is in favor
of business administration and for
universal military service. 1t would
be fine if one candidate possessed all
these traits; the only trouble is that
so few of them do. The honest and
desirable candidate will take firm
stand on a question, announce his
stand to his campaign managers and
not vary from it.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12

ing the weekend at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house and also visiting her
cousin, Mrs. s. T. Simpson.
Miss Mary Cahorn and Miss Mil
dred Hill went to Cleveland this
morning to attend the Y.W.C.A. con-
vention which meets April 1920.
Irwin o. Hockaday went to Chicago
this morning after spending the week
end here with his family.
Miss Ethel Cunningham went to
Kansas City this morning to attend a
meeting of the. Woman's Missionary
Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Fountain and
daughter, Opal, returned to Clark EFT
er a visit with relatives here.
Miss Bessie Sutherland returned to
her home at Sturgeon this morning
after finishing her school term hear
Turner Station.
Mrs. Leonard Ferguson and caugh-
ter, Stella Helen, returned to Clark
after a visit with Mrs. Cecil Perdy.
Miss Sallie Lacy and Miss Parilee
Steward returned to st. Joseph this
after visiting at the Pi Beta
Phi house over the weekend.
Miss Madge Berry returned to her
home at Hallsville this morning after
a visit with her sister, Miss Airline
Berry.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12
NOTES

]. H. Crews went to Moberly this
morning on business.
Mrs. A. N. Evans went to st. Louis
this morning.
Miss Ruth Mitchell went to Halls
vile this morning after visit here.
C. T. Paxon returned to Centralia
this morning after business trip
here.
Miss Angeline Beasely returned to
st. Joseph this morning after spend
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12
/. commencement Address.

To Deliver Commencement Address.
Dean Walter Williams will deliver
the commencement address for the
graduating class Of the Centralia
High School the evening of May 22.
The class has twenty members. seven
boys and thirteen girls.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12

able to give Hoover good advice as to
what not to do in his campaign. If
he only had Bryan's- support.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12
IAN Has Tenant After 8 Months.

The county Jail, for the first time
in three months, has an occupant.
George Berry, negro boy IA years
old was arrested Saturday two miles
west of Deer Park on charge OF de-
linquency.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12

Stewart & Sons Grocery was left
oht of the list of groceries in the
Broadway Milling Company ad for
last Thursdays paper through mis-
take.-Broadway Milling Company.
adv
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12

The ouija board is threatening to
replace the minister as a spiritual ad-
wiser,
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12

Alpha Delta Sigma, national adver-
tising fraternity, will have banquet
at the Daniel Boone Tavern tonight.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-04-12

Mrs. c. C. Bowling will entertain
three tables Of bridge this afternoon
in honor of Mrs. James Carpenter o
st. Louis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
been placed in the hands Of the police
for investigation and remedy.

An unhappily married Scot was
met by a friend who said, Man
Jamie, this is an awful thing that
has befallen' you. cts a great pity
that your wife has gone and left
you."
Deed, mon;- she'll dae maur than
that yet. She'll come back again."
replied jamie rHefully. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
MANY FAMILIES OF I
NEWARK ARE HOUSED
IN TENTS IN PARK

Newark. n. j.. May 1s.-one hun
dred and ten families. evicted by
landlords, are comfortably housed in
Vailsburgh park today under tents
loanedf to the city Of Newark by the
war department. II. is a real Tentville
whose denizens, although temporarily
homeless, are as happy/as could be
expected in a community forced to
live outdoors. 1t is expected that, be-
fore the end Of summer. 200 more
families will Have Joined the little
colony.
Captain Thomas w. Reilly, a ma
chine gun man with a fine overseas
record, laid out the place and gave
each arrival a first come, first served
choice of their n habitatiqn. One
Of them was a young widow with four
children. She received an order to
vacate her apartment after failing. to
defeat herglandlord in a lawsuit.
The city appropriated $4,000 for
the operation Of the camp and Gov
ernor Edwards donated a big tent
which, in the center, serves as a COM
munity kitchen. Army food from the
municipal sales stations helps further
to keep down~+h cost of living. The
new settlement is provided with many
~conveniepces. including a sewerage
system, running water, a laundry tent
equipped with tubs. and stoves for
ironing, shower baths and toilets.
The total cost of installing the i'm
provements was less than $500, &C
cording to Captain Reilly, the largest
single item being $3.50 for heavy in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

Thank God the country has gone
dry. II will bring. sunshine to many
a home!" said the speaker.
: Eyes, and the moonshine, too bro
brotherw! answered the skep.ic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
IT. Tinker Bobs1A
I'M >-LstoneS4 vi
MCarNSe H. nolcomb e9GBS
ARRIVING AT BIRD HEAVEN.
byC artysle H. holcomb =

Tinker Bob had been 80 busy he had
nearly forgotten that he had promised
10 take poor dead Bob White into
Bird Heaven. So he hurried to n
Palace. There he found. everything
AZ he had left it. The hole at the side
OF the Palace was ready for him to
plant the Transparent Stone. Now
that it is the season for planting, he
took the Stone from his pocket and
with great care lowered 1t into h
hole Then he set Red Fox and o.
Postum I work filing up h evhole.
Eor he knew@that If Red Fox knew
about his journey to Bird Heaven with
poor Bob White, he would take this
change to disturb some of the Forest
creatures.
| The King went to Major Pole Cat
| and Chief PoSky and announced his
, plan. "Now,"eaid Tinker, you shall
keep close watch over the jewellers
that desire to do harm to some OF our
feathered friends that have come tc
build their homes in the Great Forest
Remember, you must watch Red Fo1
for I'm afraid he will make trouble
And Chief Porky said: IF he tries
to do anyone harm, I will prick hin
with a thorn quill"
= Major Pole. Cat said; IT I find hin
trying to hurt anyone in the Forest,
Will throw a dose Of poison liquit
right into his face"
VERY, WELL" said Tinker Bob. "Yo,
watch, and do not tell where I am.
The King went to the spot wher
poor Bob White had been left. an.
who did he md there but Bob White
brother. watching carefully over tn
body of his loved one.
IT am ready" said Tinker BOZ
We shall now go with your brothe
to Bird Heaven. It is a long journe
and you must prepare some food t
take along"
Bob Whites brother was so de
lighted with what the King had sat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
NELSON TELLS
OF PLANS OF
INDEPENDENTS
Plans For Prelim-
mary Campaign for Pr-
maries on June 80 !
Fargo, N. d.. May 18th, 1920

Fargo, n. D., May 18th, 1920 -
Theo, G, Nelson Secretary OF the
North Dakota Independent Voters
association. In a signed statement
a1lt'ined plans that are being formn.
lated Cor the campaign preliminary
n the Republican primary election
Oh SIune 30.
kIt is the purpose of h forces sup
5Yoprtink the "Victory Ticket" as the
y80publican convention ticket has al
.nasy been named, to make a tnoro.l
Soiug campaign in support OF
jr~Aediately the task Of acqualnting
the voters with the Importance OF
supporting the ticket.
Z Mr.. Nelson's statement follows
Tho state executive committee of
tho Independent Voters association
Net at Minot Immediately after the
adjournment of the Republican con-
vSntion. The purposes OF the meethg
vas to pass on some of the plans
hat are under way with references to
Speeding up the campaign of the
sntj-red flag law and against the
smelling committee, the state sheriff
dhd the absent voters laws that are
t. be voted on on June goth. A num-
b4r OF interested persons met with
the committee SO that a fairsS gen
afal state wide expression Of sent1-
ment was obtained. The importance
III pushing the precinct organizing
5H1s emphasized. 1t was pointed out
that thousands of people do not yet
understand how seriously important
III 10 to have the three referred laws
rejected. and that it would be advls-
able TO raise al special campaign
fhnd in order to carry on the neces-
sSery campaign of education in thasa
sections of the state where the ma
i6rity of the voters are not yet aware
az how dangerous it would be to let
these laws get by.
To Meet on May 10.
5 .sThe question of carrying on the
4fnot was brought up. l was in
aructed.to call. a special meeting Of the
emergency committee of h I. V. A.
& May 10, and to request the chair
nan o fathe anti-Townley Republican
state central committee to call a meet
liz Of that organization at the same
I'm and place. 1t was also suggest
endorsed at the Minot convention
SHOULD make it q point to be at tina,
Meeting so as to have a thorough
Understanding with each other ane
With the campaign forces as to what Il
1as thought best to do In every re
sheet to put the whole ticket over al
veil rs of all the laws that arr
Aferred. Chisf general g~et-togethe'
Meeting is to b held at Fargo.
Ready to Support Ticket.
4 1.-THE I. ". A. is already behind tn
anu-Townley legislative and count!
tickets, and It is ready to get behint
tie Republican state ticket as soon a
81 plan of campaign can be range
that WILL be satisfactory to all con
c4fned, and all of those who were en-
dorsed at Minot have agreed to get &C
lively into the race for the nomina
lions at the. primaries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
MANY FANS

Madrid, May 1.-(Mail)-Spanish
cities /are intensely. interested in an,
exposition Of fans to be held here this
month. More than 400 beautiful speci-
mems showing the development of the
art of fan making in the last three
centuries have been entered in the ex-
position. :
Queen Victoria was among the first
to offer her support for the exposition
and to participate in 1t. Others Of the
royal house. including the Queen
Mother, the Infantas. Isabel and
Luisa, the Duchess of Talavera and
nearly every titled woman in Spain
followed her example.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
NO RIG RECEPTION,

Melbourne, Australia, April 70
(Mail)-The Melbourne Trades Hall
Council has decided that it will not be
officially represented at any. function
connected with the Prince OF Wales
visit here, because the money that
would be spent on such functions
could be used in the interests Of the
wage earners, the council asserted,
the proposed expenditure would boil
|ster up the c~apitalistic system. The
resolution also requested trades union
lists to refuse to allow their children
to participate In the welcome to the
prince or any similar function.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
roc A TICKETS.

Vienna. April 2s.-(MahD-While
the recently completed city census
showed Vienna to have a population
Of 1901 900, it. has been discovered
that over 100000 bread tickets are
in circulation: The loss on this excess
ratiop is estimated at 1000 carloads
of fohr a year.
The Explanation is that families
fail to report deaths or departures of
members to obtain the additi6nal~ra-
ton for themselves or selfssthe tickets
to the left-hand trade TheIna4tersh has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
MANY PROTESTS.

ToledP, Spain, May :. (MAN)-Fro-
test has come from every city in
Spain against the proposal TO modern
lie the famous hotel in Toledo where
once lived C~eyyantas, the author, who
laughed Spafn's chivalry away in
Don Quixote." Many ACADEMIES and
art Organisations demanded that the
SPANS great writer be preserved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
REORGANIZATION
LEADERS MEET IN
l.. MINNEAPOLIS TODAY

Ainpeapolis, MIMI. May 1s.-Leadz
erSS Of .Am4ricSnization work in Minis
negota assembled here today for sTsthe
second state Americanization confer
ence. John N. Greer. assistant sup
erintendent of Minneapolis schools,
presided at the meeting.
Reports on the. progress Of the
work throughout 3he state were given
this morning, after which there were
talks by Miss Katherine NJ. Kohler,
director of Americanixation in Mime
apolis pubic schools; Miss Erminie
Broadstone, Baptist Home Missionary
society, st. Paul. and Miss Grace
Wheeler director of Americanizaton
in the public schools Of Aberdeen,
Characterization Work in South
Dakota" was the subject Of an ad-
dress by NJ. NJ. ,Guhin, state director
Of Americanization, Pierre, S. d.
r. 8. Coleman, chief naturalization
examiner, st. Paul, will deliver ar
address on DECENTRALIZATION" during
the civic and political instruction lee.
lures tonight. A community song
will conclude the conference tonight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19
RECRUITING IN PROGRESS.

Vienna, May 1.-(MAiI1-RecFOit-
ing for the French Forefkn Legion
has been In progress in Vienna for
some months and, according to the
newspapers. about 1900 men have
been enlisted in the last 10 days. A
clause in the treaty Of st German
permits this recruiting in the states
Of the former empire. The Vienna
press has kept up q systematic attack
on this recruitment urging Austrians
not to enlist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

sulated wire for electric lights. Sol
diers and a number of city employees
helped to put up>the tentswhich are
The tents are boarded up three feet
from the ground. Most Of the in
habitants Of Tentville have stored
their furniture in the prospect Of bet
ter days and are sleeping on cots fur
nished by a local hospital. The
town" is laid out in eight streets with
one main avenue bisecting them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

that he hardly knew what to do first.
To think that he was to have the
chance to 90 with the King to Bird
Heaven was wonderful. When he
came out 'of this wonder spell he
Started at lonce for some extra food:
beetles and raped them in a plan
tain leaf, and returned to the King.
Are we now ready?" asked Tinker.
II am ready" was thereby.
"AI right" Tinker Bob lifted poor
Bob White from his resting place and
then tapped the Bird Heaven Stone
against the Stone OF knowledge and
they were soon riding rapidly away
|SWondesfulsl Creature Of the Kings De'
sire. -
Touorrow-Arriving At Bird Heaven
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-19

Little Betty, just inflated in the
FIRST teachings, Of sunday school,
future life.
Mother, will I 60 to heaven when
I die r.
YES, if you are good"
will my doy too?"
mo, because dogs have no souls
A pause, then, eagerly, well, will
our COW go?'
mo, animals have NC SOULS"
"Oh. then we'll have to go to hell
for our milk"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-08
OUR BEST ASSET

From the Mobile Register.
 .<The expressions of citizens of Sumter and Marengo counties reported by the Registers staff correspondent are strong, not for their friendliness to- ward Senator Underwood solely, but for the reason that is in them. Says MT. c. c. Gowdy. president of the Bank of York:
 T will vote for Underwood because he has the brains and experience"
 MT. E. R. Berry of Demopolis: HIS conspicuous leadership renders him the logical man."
 MT. S. M. Owens of Demopolis: We are interested in waterways just now and we need MT. Underwood in Wash ington to get what we are entitled to-
 Pr. c. M. Lacey of Demopolis: Tt would be hard to obtain money for our waterways If we had two inexperienced senators, but with Mir Underwood in the upper house we are assured strong influence"
 Mir Jesse B. Harin. former postmaster of Demopolis: He is the strongest man in the state irrespective of party"
 Capt. John c. Webb of Demopolis "The best man in America for the place he occupies He knows what he is do- ing. He never lodges an issue"
 MT L. l.. Steinhart of Demopolis Underwood is the best man in the raee."
 MT. P. c. Reid of Demopolis: He has got the stuff. He knows and is known. He is our best asset"
 The last three quoted hit off the line that practical men follow in reaching q decision; and. after all is said, that is what every intelligent citizen ought to do. If he wants good service, he should look to see who is the best man; and he will find that the best man is the one who knows and is known. Un- oerwood meets the condition named He is. as Captain Reid says, "our best asset"