davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
GENUINE TASTELESS
CASTOR OIL ALWAYS
LABELED KELLOGG s
Every Bottle Of kelioqa's Tasteless
l. Castor Oil Is Laboratory Bot
tied and Labelled
Keiiog0'a-

When yor ask for Keiiose's Taste
less Castor Oil, see to it that the
bottle is labelled with Kellogg's name.
keIloges TssteIess Castor Oil is sold
only in bottles filled at the labora-
tories OF Spencer Kellogg & Sons,
Inc Take no other if you want a
1907 pure castor oil with all nause-
'ating taste removed. 1t is the same
good cld-fashioned castor oil that
your doctor prescribes, with the dis
agreeable taste eliminated. In the
opinion of physicians and druggists
who are already familiar with keI-
Ioags TasteIess Castor Oil, this valu-
able new form Of the good old family
remedy is a boon to children and
even to grown-ups. Sold by all good
druggists. If you want a castor oil
absolutely WITHOUT nauseating taste,
insist on genuine laboratory filled
bottles. plainly labelled Kellogs's
Tasteless Castor Oil. Three sizes,
15c, 35c and Csc. (adVt)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30

love that knows no bounds. HIS self
sacrifice and suffering in shielding
little Buddy, a friendless and crippled
iorphan wan, furnish a world Of
Ihumor and pathos. Mr.. Butler, from
whose novel the story of the picture
is taken, is probably one OF the best
known American hu1nonsts since
Mark Twain.
Also Psthe News. Regular prices.
Colonial.
Constance Binney, winsome star OF
stage and screen will be the attrac-
ition at the Colonial theatre for Two
days. starring In "39 East" the
Rachel Cr.hers' play in which she
made the biggest triumph OF her
stage career, and is said to repeat
her success on the screen.
Mics Binney opened in '39 East
early in the spring Of 1919 at the
Broadhurst theatre in New York.
She carried off the honors OF the
opening performance and became IN
truth star over night. After a long
run I'm New York, "39 East was sent
on a tour Of the principal cities,
finally winding up in the early sum-
mer of 1920 in brief return engage
ment on broadway.
"3e East" gives Miss Bfnney the
best role OF her screen career, per-
hitting her to give full reign to her
girlish charm, her unsophtgticated
air, her dramatic and comic ability.
+It also permits her to do some OF the
dancing for which she first won the
admiration OF theatrical audiences.
Miss Bhney has the role Of Pene-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
MOVING PICTURES,
Hippodrome.

1.-The Jack-Knife Man" King
vidor production released through
the First National, will come to the
for two days starting to-
day. The scenes Of this picture are
laid along the banks OF the Missts-
sippi river. embracing quaint little
hamlet and a colony of shanty boats.
The characters are said to be the
most unusual ones ever presented to
screen followers and are guaranteed
to be authentic in every detail as the
author, Ellis Parker Butler, has
written of a class of people that he
knows intimately.
THE Jack Knife Man" is honely
human interest story dealing with the
adventures of kindly old soul who
loves his fellow men with great
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
WAR ROMANCE
is ANNOUNCED
Captain Henry w. MaccIintock and
Miss Mildred Evans viii Be
Married, According to An
nouncement From Chicago.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Sept. 30
"a wedding announcement comes from
Chicago that will prove Of interest to
"a large circle of friends of the young
folk throughout Iowa
The bridegroom is Henry W. Mac
iClintock, we'll known newspaper man
Of this city and Omaha, and the bride
was Miss Mildred Evans, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Noelke of Bur
.lington. She was formerly Mrs. Ray
mond Schenck. Last year she was
leading Yoman in Tea for Three"
and this season she is playing one Of
the leading roles in wedding Bells"
now playing in Chicago.
MacClintock was attached to Camp
Dodge during the greater part of the
war He held the rank of captain
and was In the remount division. He
Was sent to France few months
before the war closed and he me;
Miss Evans there. She was engaged
as a theatrical entertainer behind the
lines. After returning to the United
States, Mr. MacClintocis engaged IN
newspaper work in Omaha, but a few
months ago he took a position on the
Chicago Post
The young folks will live in Chit
cago during the run of the play in
which Miss Evans appears, after
which they will take up their resi-
dence in New York.
Miss Evans payed in Keokuk last
winter in "Tea for Three" and at
that time was reported to be engaged
to the man who played opposite her
Norman Hackett Misc Evans Is re-
lated to the Adolph Noelke family on
Concert street.
Captain MacClintock is a former
Cedar Rapids newspaperman and
was an officer in the 313th ammuni-
ton train. serving as commander OF
Company G for time, and later as
regims1fA adtutAnt and supply Off
Ger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
Women Watch the Clock

in our stores and factories for that
blessed hour when the days work
ends. The reason is readily seen, as
the nature of their duties too often
drifts them into the horrors of all
kinds Of organic troubles peculiar to
women, causing backache, headaches,
nervousness and irritability. Lydia
Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
a simple remedy, made from roots
and herbs. may be relied upon to
overcome these troubles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
IOWA WOMEN ARE
JOINING PARTIES
They are Being Urged by State Off.
~ GERS of Iowa League of Women
Voters to Become Affiliated
With Platform.
l..,.
ARE VERY INDEPENDENT
Women are Choosing Parties Accord.
inc to Which Ones They Believe
are Based on Best Principles
and Policies.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Sept 30.-Iowa
women will be urged to join the par
ties, in the coming election, accord.
ing to officials of the Iowa League
of Women Voters. Leaders among
the women Of the state have had diff
ficulty, they assert, in overthrowing
the common public assumption that
women who belong to the League OF
Women Voters will be prohibited
from affiliating themselves with the
various parties active in the present
state and national campaigns. These
leaders declare that just the oppo-
site is true, and that women can most
easily show their influence through
the machinery of that party whose
views they endorse, and that each
woman should determine individu-
ally what party expresses her opin-
ions and needs her support
The League Of Women Voters
does, however, unite the women in
backing those problems which de-
mand their entire support" said
Miss Flora Dunlap, one of the
leagues most prominent chiefs.
4 There is still considerable legisla-
stion needed before the woman has
the complete freedom Of the man
Naturalization, laws. for instance,
place women at grievous disadvan-
tage. The laws relative to the guar
dianshfp Of children in a number Of
states are unfair to women. It is in
remedying such conditions that the
women must show their unified de-
termination, through the League of
Women Voters"
" Should Follow Policies.
But the main object of the league,
according to Miss Dunlap, is to pro-
vide a conference place for the
women, where they can be urged to
decide honestly for themselves which
party's policies they want to adopt,
Irrespective of the views OF their
husbands or fathers
Moreover" continued Miss Dun
tap,, I'VE want the women Of Iowa
10 realize that because they vote for
The candidates of one party this cleo
United to the support of that party
TT every subsequent election. We
want them to decide each issue from
fin unprejudiced standpoint as it
crises. We want them to work
ShAoQSh liC POI uut We d1SO "dul
them to feel free to change parties
according to how they feel on the
questions at issue. The League of
Women Voters is not a separate
party: it is simply an organization
to help women find their proper par
ties"
Parties Break Even.
: According to Miss Dunlap, the
women members Of the league are
divided politically in about the same
proportion as the men of the state.
But there are, she believes, more in
dependent women voters than men,
more women who are still uncertain
in their minds what candidates they
will vote for, what tickets they will
support The votes Of these women,
Miss Dunlap declares, will be cast
after an entirely nonpartisan consid-
Grafton Of the political situation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
ECHOES
Headlines Of The Gate City Tell
What keokuk Was Doing
Forty Years and Twenty
Years Ago Today.
SEPTEMBER 80, 1880.

The Gate City Gun club holds a
shooting match today at Otley's
grove.
A number of Keokuk people are
planning to attend the fair at st.
Louis.
Dr.. North has purchased a home
on Fifth street between Franklin and
Fulton streets.
The Garfield and Arthur Glee club
has been invited to sing at a meeting
at Warsaw.
Workmen at the Laclede House
Yesterday captured a large lizard.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30

lope Penn, a sweet daughter of a
povertystr1cken minister. She goes
to New York to remedy the family's
financial affairs, and there she takes
a room at boarding house, located
at "39 East" She makes the &C
quaintance Of Napoleon Gibbs, an
other boarder, who falls in love with
her at first sight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30
SEPTEMBER 80, 1890.

Keokuk baseball team plays Ster'
ling today at Hubinger's park, and
again tomorrow.
Miss May Speaks and Solomon
Aaron Hamburger were the couple
married Saturday evening at the
street fair. The groom is bar
tender at Montrese.
The Rough Riders have been com
manded by Captain Frank II. Balm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30

There Is no reduction in the heat
ing qualities of natural gas after the
extraction of its gasoline, according
to tests conducted by the United
States bureau Of mines
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-30

ger to meet for drill at Seventh and
Blondeau streets Monday night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
FACTS OF HISTORY'S GREATEST
WASTE.

The World War cost the United
States S20,000,0 100000, besides the
S10,000,000, loaned to the Allies.
That is $50 plus 800 for every man,
woman and child in the United States.
England modified 100000 men to
our 100000; France, 100000, and
Italy, 100000. Each Of the three
nations was in the war much longer
than the United States.
Cur average daily expenditure for
each man under arms was four times
that of England; six times that of
France. and nearly ten times that of
Italy. This, even though, through two
years of watching, we knew of the AL
lies mistakes.
One reason stands out in a lurid
light. 1t is this: The production of
war munitions was so mismanaged in
the United States that supplies were
not available for our troops. We were
forced to buy equipment from our al
lies, thus duplicating the expense.
We tried to build, all told, 10000
pieces of artillery and to provide for
them ammunition, at a cost of $3,000,-
100000. We produced nothing that
got into the fight except few 75-mil-
limeter shells and Y guns, which ap-
pear to have been a part Of pre-war
production.
We ordered S21 100000 worth of
ambulance harness and then found
that all our ambulances were motor
lied
We paid to construct army training
camps, 81, 200,0OO,0OO. Of this, there
was easily wasted 40 per cent, or
$3.50, 100000.
When in August, 1918, General
Pershing gave the order to attack,
our army had no tanks. On August,
80, 1913, two battalions of French
tanks came to help DOR army, but they
were grossly inadequate. How many
American graves in the Meuse-Ar-
come forest are there because the
American army had no tanks to aid in
the fight? Who knows?
If given complete, the record of
Democracy in the World War would
stagger the imagination and dumb
found the understanding. There is
like it in government since
government began.
Yet. in the face of this record, the
Democratic party has the embalmed
to call upon the nation to
retain it in power and to enable it,
under the mere alias of Cox and
Roosevelt, to perpetuate, as far as in
it lies, the devastating policies and
practices of Woodrow Wilson's ad-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK.

The people of the Park regret to
lose Rev.-C. E. Bissell as pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church, which
he has served very faithfully for the
past two or three years, but at the
same time they will welcome just as
heartily the new pastor, who is ex-
pected within a few days.
Mr.. c. E. zimmerman and family
motored from Williamsburg, Pa, to the
Park on Saturday where they were
guests of relatives over Sunday.
Many of the cottagers have closed
their summer homes here and returned
to their winter places of residence in
all parts of the country. While some
are late going it is because they
appreciate the fall season in the noun
tains which is the most beautiful of all
the year.
DR.. Slutz has been away attending
various conferences of the Methodist
Episcopal church. Two weeks ago he
was at the Ohio conference and last
week he spent the days attending the
sessions of the West Virginia confer
ence at Moundsville.
The contemplated improvements at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30

the Baltimore and Ohio station by the
erection of additional yardage to the
platforms fanking the tracks of the
company, will be appreciated by the
travelling public, especially those who
are compelled to alight from trains
after nightfall, when they, as at the
of crossties and loose ballast to reach
the boardwalk.
Mrs. l.. B. C. List and her daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth List, who reside
in Washington, spent several days in
the Park and at Oakland this week,
when both of these ladies became legal
voters of Maryland by having their
names enrolled upon the registration
books of the county.
And this reminds one that almost
without single exception the women
of the Park have assumed their new
duties as citizens of the state and
nation by registering so that at the
November election they may be in pol
sition to help elect Harding for Presi-
dent, for his election is sure.
They will not forget Congressman
Zihlman, either, for he has stood no.
bly, for all things pertaining to the
betterment of the human race during
his years of service in the halls of
Congress. He has been fair to those
who opposed him in matters of legis-
lation and at the same time has been
honest with himself and those whom
he represents. His candidacy appeals
especially to the mothrs of boys who
were engaged in the late World War.
for Mr.. Zihlman by his every vote on
war measures sought to provide the
comforts of the boys thus. engaged.
and mother, when the life and health
of her boy is at stake, has a keen
memory.
Contemplated improvements at the
Park within the next year are various
and will be upon an enlarged scale.
provided things do not go awry next
year as they did this. One of the
great improvements under considera-
ton is the erection of a swimming
pool at the lakeside. This pool will be
artificially heated and will provide ex-
cellent sport for all who have aquatic
tendencies.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Murphy, who
some time ago bought the late Major
Burns cottage at Mountain Lake
Park, have named their house coax
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
INSULTING THE PEOPLE.

Mr.. Cox asserts that he believes
in the American people. Yet he con-
tinues to assert that the American
people can be bought.
In. a signed statement he declares
that Senator Harding is a man whose
character and record entitle him to
high respect. Yet he affects to be-
lieve that Mr.. Harding would con-
sent to allow the Presidency of the
United States to be purchased for
him.
Mr.. CoX's talk about buying the
Presidency is obviously insincere 1t
cannot be sincere. He has long been
a politician. AS such he knows, as
we'll as any man knows, that cam
paign funds are necessary. He knows
that his own managers are frantically
trying to raise a campaign fund in
his behalf.
And his charge that the Republican
campaign fund-merely because it is
Republican and not Democratic-is in
tended as bride money is not only a
stupid perversion of the truth-it is
an insult to the people of the United
States.
Mr.. Cox and his hackers have been
given the fullest opportunity to
prove his assertion. Not only have
they been unable to prove anything
either wrongful or illegitimate about
the Republican campaign fund, but
they have utterly failed to show that
the amount Us to be S15,000,000 or
anything like that amount.
What has been shown is that the
Republican managers are giving all
the people an opportunity to contrib
ute to the campaign fund-in small
amounts Never in the history that
it is in the interest of the people of
this country has method of raising
money been employed that is so much
in the spirit of democracy.
The man or woman who believes
in getting rid of Wisconsin can sub
scribe. Nothing has been, is or will
be done to coerce him to subscribe.
No promises have been made. No
threats have been uttered.
No corruption has ben practiced.
None will be tolerated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
NEW PASTORS ASSIGNED TO
GARRETT COUNTY CHARGES
Rev. Bernard Gibbs Comes To Oakland
While Rev. Shultz Is Transferred
To Charleston.

New pastors of many charges in the
Oakland District of the Methodist
Episcopal church were assigned by
Bishop Francis j. Mcconnell in the
closing session of the seventy-fourth
session of the West Virginia confer
ence at Moundsville on Monday after
noon.
Rev. Bernard Gibbs comes to St.
Paul's church from McMechen, West
Va, while the present pastor of the
local church, Rev. w. NJ. Shultz, be-
comes pastor of Central church, Char
lesion, West Va.
The appointments in full for the
local district were as follows:
District Superintendent, Archibald
Moore.
Albright, A. P. Sallaz.
Arnettsville, D. F. Carder.
Aurora, Charles Thompson.
Barracksville, A. ]. L. Curtis.
Blacksville, R. G. Yoak.
Brandonville, S. E. Ryan.
Bruceton, j. H. Cuppett.
Corinth, Frank Mechanic.
GAINESVILLE, T. NJ. Mccarthy.
Deer Park, vacant.
Denver, j. W. Funk.
Evansville, L. G. Robinson.
Fairmont:
First church, Claude H. King.
Diamond street, ]. C. Buckley. W.
D. Reed.
Highland avenue, 7. G. Meredith.
North, O. C. Phillips.
Pennington circuit, C. E. Feather.
Friendsville, C. D. johnson.
Grafton:
Andrews, O. d. King.
East, L J. Wolfe.
st. Paul's, Thomas Zumbrunnen.
West Main Street, C. E. Bissell.
Grantsville, w. D. Swan.
Halleck, Charles Hawkins.
TOWNSVILLE, J. w. EngIe.
Kingwood, F. S. Townshend.
Knottsville, w. w. Bragg.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
MEUSE-ARGONNE
September 26-November IL, 1915

September 26-November II, 1918
Gen. John J. Pershing, Commander
of the A. f. F., contributed the fol-
lowing to the American Legion Week
ly upon the second anniversary of the
battle of the Argonne, in which so
many Garrett County soldiers were
engaged and where many paid the
price in full:
Two years ago an American army
was deploying in the devastated region
near Verdun to initiate the decisive
battle of the World War The task
and the ordeal confronting. our soldiers
exceeded all past experiences in our
history. The fate Of the world hung in
the balance. Through forty-seven
days they maintained the battle until
the enemy was completely defeated.
To the fortitude, gallantry and devot-
ed patriotism of those men, we owe the
victory. Our dead and broken wound
ed discharged in full their duty to
mankind and left greater obligation
to the living. Let US celebrate this an
niversary with renewed resolution to
do our whole part as citizens of our
great country.
JOHN J. PERSHING.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30

Republicans everywhere that will take
them to the polls early on election
day; 2. Marked decrease in friendli-
ness for Cox in influential newspapers
over the country that accepted his
charges as true and now find them
selves painfully embarrassed by lack
of proof.
A tolerant people may be chagrined
to find Governor Cox in no sense pro-
found a thinker or student of funda-
mental political principles; but it has
another emotion when the character
of American citizenship as a whole is
slandered by the assumption that the
Presidency of the Republic can be pur-
chased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
SHE SHUNS "WAR" LEACIrE

Recently the New York Evening
Sun published the views of mother
"a mothe rof two boys who lost their
lives in Europe-on the Wilson
League of Nations. Her letter follows:
To the Editor of the Evening Sum-
Sir: As a mother and Christian
all my life l have been against hav-
ing this country of ours joining any
League of Nations that would take
the boys that l have borne and loved
to fight or to die in the slums of
Europe. The lady who signs herself
"Perplexed" can never have known
mother love or the warmth of bring
ing up children or she would not be
in doubt
l have already lost two boys of my
family in this awful war, and, like
the child that burns its hand, do
not want to try the fire again.
say, keep out of the League of
Nations. We have glorious nation
and now let US keep it and protect it..
It is the only nation in the world to
live in and will always be ready to
take up any fight for humanity of
which its people really approve.
MRS. G. WILLIAMS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
CLASSES OF WOMEN WHO ARE
ENTITLED TO THE FRANCHISE
Under Opinion of Attorney General
Some Women Become Aliens.
No Exception Made By Ruling of the

No Exception Made By Ruling of the
Attorney General of Maryland.
Mr.. j. NJ. Stanton, president of the
Board of Supervisors of Elections, is
in receipt of the following informa-
ton from Attorney General Alexan-
der Armstrong, in answer to inquiries
sent to the Attorney Generals Office
81. If woman who is a citizen or
subject of foreign country marries a
citizen of the United States whether
he is native or natufalized) such wo-
man, by reason of her marriage, be-
comes citizen of the United States.
SO. If such a woman marries an
unnaturalized alien who afterwards
becomes naturalized, she also becomes
a citizen of the United States.
SO. If woman who is a citizen
of the United States marries a citizen
or subject of a foreign country, she
loses her citizenship in the United
States whether she and her husband
live in the United States or abroad
after their marriage.
a. If, however, after her hus-
bands death, such woman maintains
her residence in the United States,
she regains her rights as citizen of
the United States"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30
EITy TtSptCCIuIIy,
THOMAS A. GONDER, Mayor.
S. B. ARONHALT,
President of Council.
WALTER HARDESTY,
L. M. FRALEY,
H. P. STUCK,
E. A. SHAFFER,
LEE R. MASON,
Members Town Council.

The above communication from the
Mayor and Council is published by The
Republican without comment. except
that in another column will be found a
notice to the voters of Oakland that
they will have the opportunity pre-
scented them on Monday, October 18th,
to register at the polls their approval
or disapproval of the proposition to
further bond the town (amount unlim-
tied up to $50,00OO for the purpose of
providing an adequate lighting sys-
tenn to be municipality owned and oper-
ated. We shall be glad to publish the
views of all who desire to give public
itty to their opinions upon this ques-
ton which is very vital one and
concerns the future welfare and pros
perity of the community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-09-30

Rise" White Oak" it seems had al
ready, been appropriated. Mrs. Elmer
Murphy, who was born Patricia Egan.
declares that of all the places She has
VISITED VI both in Europe and the United
States, she finds Mountain Lake Park
the most delightful as a residence.
Mr. and Mrs. Fowler have named
Ineir house Catherine Villa" Mr..
Fowler is making several improve
ments, which will add much to the an
pearance of the part of the Park in
which he lives.