davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
Knoxville Journal: The Deems ca

Knoxville Journal: The Deems can
'didacy for governor is apparently
growing in strength. Mr.. Deems is
making careful canvass of the state
and is winning friends everywhere he
goes. If he could come in personal
contact with enough republicans De-
fore the primary, he would stand a
strong chance Of being nominated
because he has strong and winning
personality.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
Voice Of the People

Under this head The Daily Gal
City will publish communications 9
any and all subjects of interest to to
people generally, reserving the risn
to reject unworthy articles or thos
inspired by personal animosity .
malice. ALL communications must .
accompanied by the names OF ID
writers. The Gate City does %
assume responsibility for opinions
sentiments expressed In any con
munication.1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
that may, in turn, deepen and en-
j; nh fba hama ifo

The old home rested on inequality
Of the sexes; the new home rests on
equality, freedom and trust. II the
home is no longer an economic unit,
it yet remains the primary social CEN
ter in the modern world. Within its
four walls it holds the secret and the
shaping of the future.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

% any person has all his about him. a
quiet walk along than twelve miles of
road day is the most amusing Of all traveng and all
travelling dull proportion to its rapidy
Going by railroad consider travelling at all; it
merely being place. very little different
from becoming a parce.-Ruskn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

Liberty bonds are expected to command a
premium in less than two years. Meanwhile
there is no need to lose any sleep worrying
about the interest or the investment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

"Flower of Trotsky's Army Hurled Against
Poles" reads newspaper headline. As if
there were any flower of Trotsky's army.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

Some men are blowing up golf courses with
their clubs that ought to be home spading up
the family garden.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

They drilling for natural gas eight miles
from the national capitol in Washington. There
ought to be a splendid vein of it there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
AMERICAN RIGHTS FORFEITED.

1t is understood that the report of the senate
subcommittee that has been investigating our
relations with Mexico may be expected in about
two weeks. The information it will contain
concerning the murders or Americans and de-
struction of American property that have been
the order of the day in that country for the last
ten years can hardly be more than a compila-
ton of statistics that have already appeared in
news dispatches. But the disclosures that viii
be made of the administration S policy toward
Carranza and his government promise to be
Former Ambassador Henry Lane
Wilson says that since 1910 there have been
six hundred and sixty Americans murdered in
Mexico for which not single Mexican has
been convicted or even tried by law. American
capital has been confscated to the amount of
one billion, two hundred million dollars. Am
bassador Wilson charges that during the war
one hundred Germans were engaged in training
Mexican troops for an assault on our southern
border During all that period the president
has been watchfully. waiting. The committee
report probably will uncover many facts con-
nected with that policy that have not hereto
fore been generally known
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

Perry Chief: Jim Pierce has been
chosen to deliver the farmer vote OF
Iowa to Colonel Broobhart, candidate
for Senator Cummins' job. Can't you
see the farmers of Iowa falling all
over themselves to hand their votes
to a man of Pierce's caliber?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

Estherville Vindicator and Repub.
lican: If we really must have sol
der president, why isn't General
Pershing the logical candidate?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

In the spring bonfres are an attendant cir
curnstance on house renovation. The federal
secretary of commerce asks the people Of the
land to pause and consider before they make
such fires this year. The war showed how much
Of what had been destroyed as waste could
profitably be made fit to use. Here is practical
making of national wealth out of national waste.
ANY material that can be used to manufacturing
paper is of great value, not only to the manu-
facturer but to the people who need his pro-
ducts Other useful and at present underpro-
duced commodities may come out Of carefully
sorted discarded stuffs. No bonfres should be
started this year until possibility of making use
of their contents is determined.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

Davenport Democrat. Now we
know why Mary Pickford shed those
salty tears when she got her divorce.
IT, was so easy that she cried because
she hadn't got one sooner
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

Des Moines Register: At any rate,
Mr.. Hoover has the good judgment to
line up with the only party that has
chance to elect him this year
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

What Cheer Patriot: Leonard Wood
carried South Dakota, but if Johnson
can keep UP the pace he set in South
Dakota, where he had no organiza-
ton, he will be factor to be seri-
ously reckoned with in the national
convention.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

Davenport Times: Mr.. Bryan keeps
on denying he is in the democratic
race for president. He will be one
of the official starters, though, when
the bell rings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Cedar Rapids Republican: The re
publicans OF Iowa are not going 10
nominate and the voters of Iowa are
not going to elect as United States
senator q man who needs a balance
wheel and who is merely rubber
stamped by some one who is not q
citizen OF this state, nor by birth a
citizen OF the United States. just
think that oyer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

Wayerly Independent-Republ
What has become of the old-fashioned
uplifter who used to say that if we
would only adopt the general primary
system all corruption and crooked
ness would depart from politics? He
has thought up some new ones and IS
busy talking about them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-06

He ST X
ii. L's
sg LA
for hi
ness
l1arve
4 and di
\ On tn
{; by tn
& drivin
\ little
ably b
circuit
clouds
lit sta
boat q
I how \
pant
and Of
Of the
had n
course
boat
his u
and h
Fire
4. too, b
cident
not ST
what
All a
sion
south
trip O
federd
shoul
eveni
was
the ii
the RI
Satur
again
betWe
ers,
La G
the 1
little
the RI
Of IL
first
was
A right
1t ha
from
snow
his b
over
was
time.
know
expar
he hi
and \
MI
nate
to tn
day
found
no or
TIL
some
and
searc
back
Fren1
Ma X
q far
and
legs.
him
their
= night
an il
one
facto
that
of hi
TIL
Y The
cated
Fren
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Dq
The
and
tlnde
were
elect
oppc
The
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and
and
the
s
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
THE UNTIDY BOY.

There was once very untidy boy
He never knew where his cap was
and when he came home from schoo
he threw his books in the corner.
He would always run away wheT
his mother told him to wash his face
So you see he was very dirty boy.
One day when he was in his play
room the Tidy Angel came in.
my! N.Y." she said, what very
untidy room this is. Run out in the
garden and play with your brother
while straighten it up"
"But have no brother to play with,
cried the little boy.
Eyes you have" answered the Angel
"You may not know him but he will
know you. Now run out and wait fol-
him."
So saying the little boy went out in
to the garden. In few minutes 6
squirrel came whisking by.
"Are you my brother?" the child
said.
Indeed L am not your brother
cried the squirrel, "just look how slick
my fur is. And you are so untidy
My 1 shouldn't have you for brother
With this the squirrel ran off. After
while wren came hopping by.
Are you my brother" the child
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
CLEANLINESS.

One of the most important means
of cleanliness is keeping the yards
clean. The yards should be kept well
raked and free from rubbish of all
kinds. It tin cans and boxes are
thrown in the yard the rainwater will
collect and for ma place for mosqui-
toes to hatch their eggs.
The house too. should be kept clean
and neat. 1t should have screens on
the doors and windows to keep out
flies and other insects. The windows
Of the sleeping rooms should be kept
open except in very stormy weather.
The whole body should be bathed at
least once a week, and the hands and
face should be washed before every
meal. Hot water will take off the
dirt better than cold water, but q
plunge in cold water after hot bath
is very invigorating.
The teeth should be brushed thoroly
with a good tooth paste or powder
using an up and down motion with the
brush. The teeth should be cleaned
at least twice daily, once after break
fast and again before going to bed
They should be cleaned SO that they
will not decay, as decayed teeth cause
indigestion and poor health.
The hands and fingernails should be
be kept clean, because the dirt on them
may contain germs, which IL they gel
into the food, may cause disease.
| The hair should be combed anG
brushed daily. This will help the ma
tura oil to keep it soft and glossy. Il
should be washed about every two
weeks, and cut often enough to keer
it looking neat.
If all these rules of cleanliness are
followed, you will be strong, healthy
and happy, and will try to keep Others
clean. CARL DORMAN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
By CON ( DAYS
Interesting News Items from Tho
Manchester Democrat Regarding
People Who Had Important Part
IN Early Activities Of the County.
FORTY YEARS AGO.
(April 81, 1SSO.)

Egbert Hoag was erecting his hand
some dwelling on Union St.. which is
the home at present Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Wolcott.
Mrs. L. H. Fisk had presented the
foreman of the press" with bounc-
ing baby girl.
The Democrat stated that Mrs. Caw-
ley kept the post office looking like q
floral hall, so many house plants
adjoining 1t. Mr.. Cawley was the
post master at that time.
Chas. B. Eaton was erecting q dwell
ing house on the corner Of Union and
Madison Streets. This location. is the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs, Dick Wade.
Rev. A. F. Loring. pastor Of the Con-
gregational church from 1860 to 1875,
had died at Omaha, Of pneumonia, on
April 18th, and the remains were to
be Inferred In Oakland Cemetery.
The I. o. o. F's were celebrating the
10th anniversary Of the lodge.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21

said.
'You, brother!" the wren said in a
surprised voice, your brother, we'll l
should say not. You are such dirty
boy. There is not feater out OF
place on my body. No, / am not your
brother. And the wren flew away
with very dignified air.
In few minutes cat came by.
"Are you my brother" the child
said.
mo, I am not your brother" said
the cat. "You see we are not bit
alike. You are such dirty boy and
/ am clean and slick. No, we are not
brothers." Then the cat went away
Just then very dirty pig came run
ming up. The little boy did not pay
any attention to the pig, but he came
up and cried out, Hello, brother, I
have been looking all over for you
and here you are"
ALICE MORSE
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
B TWENTY YEARSskG CO.
(April rs, 1sOO.)

Norman Craig, Of Chicago, was Wis
ting his parents pr, and Mrs. N. s,
Mrs. Henry Hutchinson had died
suddenly on April 18th. ~.-sss.
Mrs. Annie Carney had died on April
Goth, after a Lingering illness,
Mrs. Amanda Tisdale had been visit
ing her brother, Senator Cal Clark, in
Washington, D. c.. ,,.,,
An epidemic Of grippe was quite
prevalent In Name CHESTER. II. d l, rs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
Too Busy to Weep for Old Days.

And when woman is trying to raise
eight or nine children she doesn't
waste much time regretting the pass
ing of old-fashioned southern hospi-
tality.-Dallas News.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21

A variety Of colors and shades in
the best shapes for the 1920 season.
They have the style and quality that
meets the approval of the well
dressed man. ---------$4.OO to $3.50
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21


last Saturday. Mrs. Huftalen is the
assistant to the director of the educa-
tional department at the university.
She says that u. L. U. is a fine school
and is doing excellent work for the
young people who are seeking an edu-
cation at that school.
Mrs. Maude Langridge was at
Maquoketa last week, called there to
attend the funeral of Mrs. A. Brox-
am, formerly Miss Alice Langridge.
daughter of the late Rev. r. P. Lang
ridge, at one time pastor of the, Bap-
fist church Of this city. The young
woman, who is well remembered by
many Manchester people, leaves her
husband, and other relatives to mourn
for her.
Mrs. w. G. Amsden was at Earl
vile Monday, called there by the very
serious illness of her nephew, B. Liebe
whose death is hourly expected. The
boy suffered severe attack of in
fluenza during the winter months, and
recently heart complications have de-
veloped as result of the flu. He is
a member Of the senior class of the
Earlville High School, and is very
popular among the young people Of
the town.
/. Miss Margaret Stanger who is
taking a nurses training course at
Brooklyn, N. Y, is the victim Of an
attack of Scarlet Fever and is in a
hospital where she is being given the
best of care. Naturally Mr.. and Mrs.
Stanger have spent anxious moments
during the past few days. The mes
sage received on Tuesday morning
brought good news. 1t stated that
she was able to take nourishment and
that she was getting the upper hand of
the disease.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21
Correct Styleand Good Value

We've found that the only
style men want this year is
style backed up by quality.
And you'll find plenty ofboth
here in our
Hart, Schdfner e Marx
Atwood Clothes
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-21

They're stylish, well tailored an
guaranteed to give all-round satisfac
ton. They're cheaper in the long rul
because they wear so we'll you bu,
less often. That's the best way t
economic --remember that the cos
Of your clothes is not measured b,
the price paid, but by the price div
ded by the number Of days your sui
IS worn.
cMART nnTIRTE RREASTEnS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
CEMENT ON /,
HAND; INDUSTRIAL
BUILDING READY

Little cement is on hand Tor the
corspletionsof the new high and grade.
school building In this city, although
work will not be stopped BY the laok-
LOT: cement for a week or more, con-.
tractors In cf1fkeaof the work state.
Orders .havebeen made for more CO.
|insntssafld. it.is thought. a. new supply.
will reachgt this city before work is
Stopped ssSs
The Industrial building which ID to.
be ready for use by the opening OF
school is practically, eonapleteh COM
tractors state, EightSro9ms are con-
EtAinedsin the Industrial. Ouilding and
dt is planned to use this building for
the grade studentsssat the opening OF
the fall term The gynslasium will be
completed about the opening date OF
school and will be. Used atisthe begin
ming Of the terms Alao. At is, said.
According to SpreAAkt plans the
complete structure &tI ibe ready for;
uEe by january 4, af9af. and until then.
1.-THE Junior high and high school stu.
dents will meet In the buildings used
last year. 49, SS.3 ~
Schools Of the city viii open tues
day. September as septembers6 il
Labor day. SSf9yss ass &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

4iIgsfS4lt tse -sa%StaWStt a. .sNSG {Eg
MIR. and Mrs. L:saSL. lockwood, 4
sister and brother-fnAlaw of Albert
Rudh OF this city, metored into the
city yesterday from their home at
Motif, N. OAK, and will visit here for
a few weeks.
Miss Hannah Berg, who was high,
school principal in the local school
last year and who expected TO come
back again this wear, has sent in her
resignation. which has been accepted
by the local board Of education.
.Jack: HAMMOND. who is employed Il
the construction work~&of the new
school building, has gone to Minneap-
oils where he will spend a fewaweeks.
Mrs. VIM. Rldh, who. underwent a
serious operation at ST. Michael's hos
pital the first Of this week, is reported
to be recovering rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh tucker. who
have been visiting at the home Of Mrs.
Ann Kelly for the past few days, will
leave this evening for their home in
Duluth. Eli route, homo they expect to
visit various places iii northern MINES
sofa and WISCONSIN. -l i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
3 REMAINING |
RIVER
\. BODIES FOUND
One Recovered This Morn-
ing, Two This Afternoon;
FuneralzHeld.

The bedies Sof all I'VE OF the boys
drowned last wednesday In the Red
Lake river, three miles northwest Of
Fisher. have now beensrecovered.
The body OF Theodore Olson, aged
13, was found at 1880 o'clock this,
morning near the place where he
disappeared from sight "wednesday.
The two remaining bodies, those OF
Oscar Olson ana Maurice VattendAhi,
were found ats o'clock this after
noon about 1503feet farther down the
stream. f%
Funeral Today.
Funeral services for Thomas Ander-
son, whose body Vas found Thursday,
with that OF E1hraim Vattendahl,
were held At 1880 O'clock this after
at the England church,. Rev. o.
m Stensgaard Of Fisher conducted the
services and the church was crowded.
The funeral Of Ephraim vAttendahl,,
which was scheduled for this after
noon, was postponed In the hope that
the body OF his brother, which wal
stilllnissing would soon be found. No
arrangements have been made as yet
for the. funeral OF Theodore Olson,
whose body was found this morning.
Or. n. p. Nelson OF sCfookston, cor
|oner of Polk county, has announced
that no inquest will be necessary in
the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
B~REST.LITOVSK 90.
Is OCCUPIED BY
POLISH TROOPS
Continued from page I.
Belgium, Holds Horses.

r. L-.. 800
Paris, Aug. 20s-z-A train CARRYING
500 horses from France to. Poland
was stopped at the Belgian frontier.
|nlthouEh Poland mad siVen assurances
the animals were for use In agricui-
ftursl work x "a ase fnd to t9 hrpssef Z
Tie sBa''gia,FF nc.wspapsfs express
ldtsapproval OF the sovernments at
}ititude, the dlspatch ados.
London, Aug: 20.-lBy = Asso.
the Ru.so;Polish peace a,s conference : a !
Mtask took place Ihursday Y a
summary OF Russia's-terms was COM
muhicated to the Poles. Tney We're
substantially the same as those stne
Russian delegation publlshed IN Lon.
don. says a MOSCOW ohcial stafement
tdated THURSDAY n received IN Lon
Don morning /.
Wereaagreel upon. FtsToward thy. e11d
OF the session the R1ssian @dslegates
drag the negotiations, the statement
says. sa5@ M.
The terms laid down ~ the Russian
Soviet government for an armistice
with Poland as sent to Premier L,icyd
George by the Russ an deiesatlon IN
First$- The strength Of the Polish
army to be reduced to one. annaal
viii, the army command ana al
army OF administration" tnephrently
a Appointment force)'tQ aggregate To-
1000 mem. 81.
e Second: fS Deriobilization sof the 70
Elish army t6:occur with IN one month.
3Ti,ird ~ arms; @ .noee
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
FREEMAN HEADS ELKs.

Virginia. Mimi. Aug. 20.-Don "A.
freeman Of. st. Cloud; was elected
presidentsof the State Elkss associa.
tionEsAt their c%onvention here today
md st. CloAdsgfwas awarded the 1921
SS%@othAr Objects chosen wereaSC. F..
Wegner. Rnchesters first vite4spresI.
deaf; ChestereAsSLeech, st. Paul, secs
ond vice prestdeift;sR. Kenyon. still
water, third y~ic9spresidenk and Harry
1ilIespisf virginia cosanhitteen,An for
three years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
WANT rwo CENT FARE.

gMadieon, Wis. Aug. 20.-Governcr
Philip will direct 4 legal tight TO sis,
tain the two cent passenger fare in
today that he would appoint counsel
10 defend the action which has been.
started by. the roads In the federal
courts to enjoin enforcement o. the
law.
.".rhe statutes Of Wisconsin have es-
tablished q passenger fare Of two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

cents per mile declared Governor
.Philipp.%ss.I shall do all I can to sup-
hold that law. My though, is ta so
into the supreme court of the state for
m order t ocompel the roads to obey
the statutes" s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20

car Ana Bikc Coilide-A broken.
bicycle resulted from 4 collision be
tween j bicvclesand automobile atlthe
corner OF Third street ands Kttfs0n-
avenue. Thursday evening. Frank
shilling, owner OF the automobile,
promises 70 pay!Sfor the damage to
the wheel. 8@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-20
4 Side
FUNERAL OF
WIN I !! ..cRON |'ll|| h I'll
IS HELD TODAY
Civil i. War N 4 Veteran Had
Many Friends In And
Aground Grand Forks.

EvHit1iam ~ rnanv va.ras
...1as ,,S,,.
!. nsss no 'VM n esM 1 > ~. ~ 49, ~
county ma latersfof Marshall county.
Mimi. died onfWednesday night Ut his
9 In Crookston, after having been,
by ailments incidentalft to Mis- great age
Of nekrly So yearsN. The funeral SER
4~icesAwere held this afternoon. inter-
rheift being made . in the Crookston!
cemetery. Mr.. Cronkhite had many
friends i'm and around Grand Forks.
some Of whom attended the funeral.
--S
"A William 4 CronkhftA wa horn an.
January %, 1888, at Marshailfield.
the family moved to Jones county,
Iowa, where the boy rev "a maturity.
He vas the eldest nfIfen chfldren. ana
the experiences sc the family were
those comnnonft the pioneers who
helped to make lowe the great stats
which she has become, William, the
eldest OF the family. outliyed ali$5thA
rest but Others 81 ire rrouD bartook
of his rugged constitution, ana two 81
year, both having reached the neigh.
lborhood of 80. "
.
fougnt ~ Union Arm
1T the outbreak of2the civil war Mr..
|Cr6pkhite enlisted inS the union army
n served during the entire war.
He Fought through the Vicksbufes
campaign, and was present At seyeral
important enEasements IN other cam
paigns IN the west. In 9 he mar
req MISS Mangold. who U
YVES MN: 10 them. were porn sever
cnlldre OF whom ftve are now llv-
my = s0's n family movedssto
Polks 2 sinty Mimi where for several
years they operated alafge farm neal
Ef1uclld: Later they oye 8to Marsh
az counly' n there MI. Grotiknlt
continued his farm lAbors, managing