davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-02
EARLY RETURNS
FROM MANY POLLS
Chicago Observes Dryest Elec-
tion Day Ever Known with
No Booze in
Sight.
HOW BRYAN WILL VOTE
Line Third of Mile Long Waiting at
One Eastern Precinct, Half
OF Them are
Women.
HOW BRYAN WILL VOTE
rBu the United Press. |

Today was ChicagO'S "dryest
election day. Where booze flowed
freely on past election days, today
there wasn't even smell. A two
and half year sentence to boot
logger yesterday took all the thrill
out of it. Cops could have taken a
day off.
Democratic claims that Governor
Cox will win ''are mere nDoonshine.
according to J. T. Adams, vice chair
man of the republican national com
mittee.
Uncle Sam put a damper on en-
thusiasm of district political bosses
in Chicago. Ballot box stuffing, ''re-
peating" and other vote-getting
lodges were barred today. United
States Attorney Charles F. Clyne
announced he would send any elec-
ton law violators to prison.
Pink whiskered Ham Lewis,
former democratic leader in the
United States senate, went the limit
in his campaign to win Illinois guber-
material race He didn't quit talk
ing until midnight last night.
Neighbors Cox and Harding of
Kokomo, Indiana, aren't going to
vote for themselves. William Cox
will vote for Senator Harding, and
William Harding will vote for Gov
sernor Cox.
'sTake the baby to the polls" vas
the slogan in Boston. Papa kept the
ir,eant amused when ma voted anu
vice versa.
William Jennings Bryan mystitied
Kansas City interviewers who wanted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-02
Iowa Supreme Court Decisions.

DIES MONIES, Nov. 1.-State of
Iowa VS.. McCray, appellant, Woodbury.
affirmed.
In the right and authority of the
secretary Of state to issue licenses to
those aged in the sale of used ve-
hicles, Polk county, reversed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-02
hocrats Jubilant Over Omen
|ut Republicans Interpret
Otherwise.

(ted Press Leased Wire Service.]
tNVER, Colo, Nov. 2.-It's Cox
Fight,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-02
First Election Returns
Announced AT 8. "A. 4
Lille Eastern Town Rounds up Every Voter Within Two
and Has Ballots All Counted Z

sertel
United States
L
governor Walsh
70 hours.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-02

(Contineod ON page 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-02

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-02
Nice Day Out There.
BY NJ D. Tracy. United Press Staff

Continued on page 2
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-11-02
THE WEATHER

Somewhat Unsettled. Freezing
Tonight. Local temp. Z p. M,
40; z a. m, 33.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06
AUTO MAN GIVES
FACTS TO PUBLIC
-
Says Nothing Agreed with Him And
He Could Hardly Sleep Before
! s& He Got. Tanlac. ...+z..s IA

after being in bad shape for more
than year am a well man again,
thanks to Tanlac," declared Joseph
Stanley, 1901 Findly- Place, Mime
apOlis, MINI. 1877 - ~>&-sG
my stomach had been in such an
awful condition that could not eat a
single thing without it's hurting me-
My food would ferment, bloating me
up with gas, and I had constant pains
in the pit of my stomach. My kidneys
also worried me great deal and I had
such severe pain in the small Of my
back it was an effort for me to bend
over. was badly constipated, and
often had dizzy spells. couldn't get
a good nights sleep and would get up
in the mornings feeling dull and stupid.
lost at least fifteen pounds in weight,
grew weaker every day, felt tired and
worn out all the time and finally just
had to give up and stop work. 1870.
II was in this condition when I
began taking Tanlac, but I had taken
only few doses when 1 commenced
getting better. While I have only
taken four bottles so far my whole
system has been built up and l can eat
anything want without suffering from
it afterwards. Ny kidneys do not
worry me any more and the pains in
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06

Z. -
Miss Freda Carlson called at the
school house last Friday in time to
witness an arithmetical contest.
This week the report cards will be
given to the pupils to take home to
their parents. These monthly reports
show the progress of the pupils, and
give the parents an idea Of the work
their children are doing. Each child
should strive to keep his report neat
and clean, and return to the teacher
as soon as it has been signed. ~
The pupils who have attended regu-
larly the first three weeks are Doris
Brown, Evelyn Anderson, Ethel Carl
son and Emil Carlson.
Quite number OF the pupils have
not enrolled as yet. We are all
anxiously waiting to see them. .., 49,.
Mr.. HolmQuist visited school Tues
day morning
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06

my back have entirely gone. am
never constipated, never become dizzy
and can sleep all night long without
waking till morning. I have regained
all my lost weight and strength and
feel as well as l ever did in my life" 81
Tanlac is sold in Gatzke BY the
Gatzke Mercantile CO., in Newfolden BY
Amundson & Lee, and by the leading
druggiest in every town.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06

Do not 60 on without home. We
have them fore sale. Inquire at the
Office OF the Warren Building and Loan
Association. 1885,. u.ts 5@2
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06
MARSH GROW

Mrs. o. Bjornrud and Mrs. A. Win
dahl and daughter attended the Ladies'
Aid at LOny Hanson's Thursday.
Mr.. A. Sahlberg and four of the
children, Harry, Hilmer. August, and
Agda, visited with Carrie and Oscar
Sahlbers in COmstock Sunday.
Messrs. Axel and Theodore Gustaf-
son and Alfred Simonson and Miss
Sadie Johnson visited at H. Engen's
Sunday.
Miss Mabel Simonson visited with
Annie Johnson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agda Sahlberg returned home
Tuesday night from liver Nelson's.
Mrs. A. Sahlberg visited with her
daughter, Carrie, in Comstock Sunday
Miss Emma Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with Ella Engen.
Miss Nellie Doe returned to Still
water, and Miss Minnie Doe returned to
Crookston Sunday night.
B9th 4% G4 nv ~, Of e Ma Grove.
Services in Green Valley school Sum-
day at p. m.
VIII You Spend Csc On Rat-Snap to
Save 500?
One Csc pkg. can kill so rats. The
average rat will rob you of $40 year
in feed, chicks and property destruc-
ton. RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats.
Cremates after killing. Leaves no
smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will pass
up meat, grain, cheese to feast on RAT
SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25.
Sold and guaranteed by Warren Pharm-
acy and Peoples Trading Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06
! Northeast Of Warren

I, A basket social will be held Thursday
Evening. Oct. 14th. at the Horgen school
house in McCrea. Girls bring baskets
aknd boys bring pocketbooks. Every
i sOdy cordially invited-Elda Palmer,
tt eacher. r
The Young Peoples Luther League
WIN meet Friday evening. Oct. Sth. at
he Evend Knutson home near Radium.
4 cordial invitation is extended to all.
Mrs. Motion Solid arrived last week
+for visit at the Oswald home. She
will be accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs. r. Oswald. and brother,
fSelmer. ,s>t>.e -@a2Er=
: Callers at H. L. Palmer's Sunday.
/ were Jennie and Arthur Peterson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Gray and son Boyd.
and Mrs. Gray's sister, Mrs. Swanson
! and her husband. Of New Rockford. N.
J Oak.
| Last Friday evening a pleasant sur
prise was rendered Miss Freda Carlson
! at the Carlson home. An enjoyable
evening was spent in playing games
and music, after which delicious
lunch was served. The intruders left
Gin the wee Sma' hours after wishing
Miss Carlson pleasant stay in St.
Paul. to which place she left the fol-
flowing evening on the flyer.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Knutson and
family and number of friends enjoy,
Jed pleasant trip to Holt Sunday,
looking over the peat lands
Mrs. Carl Aas. of Bigwoods. spent a
few days last week visiting ut her par
Iental home in McCrea.
School Notes, Dist. SO.
A week ago Monday, Mrs Aas,
former teacher, visited school in the
| afternoon. We were all glad to see her
! once more, after our long summer va
{cation.
Mr.. Hookum, from Warren, gave an
interesting talk on "The selection of
seed corn last Wednesday afternoon.
Although there were only a few upper
grade pupils present, the whole school:
showed interest in this important sub
ject.
- Miss O'A1eara and the Teacher Train
ing students called at the school house
for about half an hour Thursday fore
noon. iii;
The following pupils have had per-;
feet mark in spelling since the opening
of the term: Emily Carlson, Roy Full
ton, Doris Brown and Leonard Ander-.
son.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-10-06

Select your tires g.
oofdi11f to tho roadSF:3i
they have to itrayel::-
= In sandyior hilly copn-
try, wherever the going:
is apt to be heavy-ThEtets,!#.
y. s. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u. S. Ch!a ain
or Usco. y
For front wheels-rhe: ~
u. S. Plain. !.
For b est results. /.
everyw who're U.s. :.
Royal Cords. ~. Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
FERRY PASS READY
FOR BIG PICNIC
Plans Are Complete and Big Crowd is
Expected Today and Tonight.

Ferry Pass is ready for the Commu-
nifty Picnic to be held near John R.
NJ. Gates store today. Every prep
aratlon has been completed and if
the weather is fair a record breaking
crowd is expected to be present and
enjoy the festivities during the after
noon and evening.
Games will begin this morning and
continue at intervals durig the after
noon. The six events which will draw
prizes are: 50-yard dash; 100-yard
dash; 220-yard run; high jump; broad
jump and pole vault. Both boys and
girls will contest in these events and
prizes will be awarded as follows: Two
prizes in each event; pair hose for
each, Watson, Parker & Reese; jack
knife and Reach baseball w. A. Ray;
box of correspondence cards, Mrs.
George Turner; boys stick pin. girls
beauty pins, Will c. Diffenderfer; bot
tie of Hudnut's toilet water, Whites
Pharmacy; boys cap, Watson, Parker
& Reese Co; box stationery, Crystal
Pharmacy; boys tie, White &, White;
So worth of merchandise, Biggs Sport
ing Goods Store.
General stunts will be featured for
contestants oi all ages. Games will
be in chare IN Lee Waters and there
will also be speaking by we'll known
orators.
There will Nc a community sing
and other features at 8 o'clock, last
ing until $50 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

time workers was to gain control of
the country's water transport. "rhey
publicly announce" he said, that the
boycott is not strike over wages or
hours of labor. They talk about the
social movement, especially that in
Germany and applaud the one that
has taken place in Russia, declaring
that the maritime strike has nothing
less for it's object than the sccializa-
ton of the transport services"
During the months of the boycott
the Mihanovich Company has been
abb eto return to service a few of its
boats by transferring ther TO the
Uruguayan or Paraguayan flags. Sew
eral cases of violence against the mem
bers of the crews Of the vessels 81
changed have been reported. 1t il
said that among the damages incurred
has been the loss of a large part Of
the orange crop from the region along
the PaEana river.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
UNIONS ENFORCE
OWN EXPORT TAX
Argentine Government Appealed
&c Halt Extortiopate A-ts.
(Ry Associated Press.1

lEy ASSOCIATED PreSs1
Buenos Aires, Sept. 5.-Unions of
laborers connected with port activities
IN Buenos Aires and other ports of
Argentina have imposed upon ex-
rorters their own pcIvats export
tox" as a means of maintaing extern
sive boycotts now in force against ex-
porters and shipping companies, ac-
cording to a complaint made BY pack
ing house establishments here to Min
lister of Finance Salaberry. At the
present time more than 100 exporting
firms are under boycott, in addition
to the powerful Mihanovic Company
owner of most of the river and coast
wise shipping of the country.
A committee representing meat and
hide exporters told the finance minis
ter that the dock laborers were refus-
ing to load their overseas shipments
unless the shippers made a coatribu-
ton toward the support Of tho union
of 81 for each 200 bales of wool and
$3.50 for each 100 casks of tallow and
like products.
The delegation pointed out that
these contributions could be called
extra official export duties" and
that some of them have been de-
handed since last May 1t was stat
ed that before any shipment can be
made, application must be made to the
labor union officials and that several
days often elapse before the requisite
authority is allowed for embarking.
The minister was told that in some
cases the unions have demanded to
see the exporters books in order to
make sure that none of the produce
came from any firm under boycott.
A list of log exporters under boy
colt was submitted to the government
and it was pointed out that while
there are more than 220,O00,00G pounds
of unsold wool in the country and
more than 100000 hides, most OF the
leading exporters of thesgRproducts,
whose services are needed in reliev-
ing the congestion, are not allowed to
do business on account of boycotts.
The boycott of the Mihauovich Com
pany has held over 200 vessels iii port
for six months. Efforts of the gov
crnment to settle the differences be
tween tn ecompn:4y and the workers
have not met with success. Mean
time the losses 70 domestic commerce
have been enormous
Speaking in the Chamber of Tepu-
tic*, represe- 4tat:vv from :hr Pro-
vince of Entr" it!2s largely de eden.
upon RIVER tr trsl CREATION. declare
that the appA "a. oil iect of the mari
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
PARAMOUNT WEEK
CONFERENCES TODAY
Labor Day Marks the Beginning of
the Motion Picture Year.

Labor day, marking the beginning of
the motion picture year, comes at the
start of Paramount week, during
which there will be special drive
throughout the country for better mo-
ton pictures. All of this week it is
announced, Paramount pictures will
be shown in most of the country's
$4,000 film theaters.
AS an earnest of its effort to focus
attention of the growing millions
of film patrons to the artistic
advances made by the screen the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
cites an imposing lost of productions
to be released this season as Para
mount pictures, and also points to the
acquisition of several well known au-
thors and artists who will devote
themselves Paramount productions
Sir James NJ Barrie, it has been
announced by James l.. Lasky, will
write directly for the screen, and the
script of his first Paramount picture
already has been brought to this coun-
try by Mr.. Lasky. Sir James himself
is coming to New York in the near
future to give his personal supervision
to the filming of peter Pan" as a
Paramount production.
Among star pictures set down for
the new season are Lady Roses
Daughter" starring Elsie Ferguson,
Sir James M. Barrie's Half an Hour"
"A Romantic Adventures, by Charles
Belmont Davis, and "In Mems Eyes"
by f. Phillips oppenheim. all starring
Dorothy Dalton; "A City Sparrow"
and THE Sins of Rozanne," starring
Ethel Clayton; Dorothy Gish pictures,
the first of which will be Little Miss
Rebellion" and Billie Burke pictures,
'The Frisky Mrs. Johnson" by CLYDE
Fitch, and "rhe Education of Eliza
beth" Thomas Meighan will be seen
in Civilian Clothes" a screen version
of Thompson Buchanans play; Will
liza mDeMille's production, Conrad in
Quest of His Youth" The Frontier
of the Stars" and Easy Street"
Wallace Reid. whose automobile
story. whats Your Hurry?" will be
released this month, has completed
1.-THE Charm School," screen version
of Alice Duer Miller's successful COM
edy now running on Broadway, and is
now at work on Always Audacious,"
from story by Ben Ames Williams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
BAGDAD BOY is
GIVEN WAR CROSS

Pinewood, Sept. 5.-Dewey P. Tom
asello. private, Co. E, S8th Inf, Third
Division, who Served with honor in
the world war and was wounded while
in action" has been awarded a medal
for gallantry. The order is signed by
Woodrow Wilson.
Dewey is one of the four Tomasello
brothers who volunteered their ser
vices. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Puerto Tomasello of Bagdad, and a
brother of Major A. D. Tomasello, 82nd
Div; Sergeant Giovanni Tomasello.
106th Field Signal Battalion; and
Sergeant Puerto Tomasello, Jr, Dental
Corps. All four brothers saw service
over seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
JUDGES NEED THREE
MONTHS TO DECIDE

Hundreds of thousands of replies
were received in the $4,000 prize
contest recently conducted by the
manufacturers of the Everready Day.
10, with the result that the contest
department in New York was COM
pletely showed under by the ava
lanche. 1t will takes the judges, the
art editors of Life, at least three
months to study the returns and make
their selection of the 104 prize-win-
ming answers that will receive awards
ranging from $40 to $4,000.
Replies bore postmarks from every
state in the Union, as well as Alas
ka, Hawaii, France and England. Some
of the contestants took the trouble to
bring their answers to the New York
office, many telegraphed them, and
one sent his in from mid-ocean by
wireless
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

Co, who has looked over the field
and is enthusiastic over the pros
poets.
In speaking of oil development, Mr..
Lemar said:
With a record of $4,000 barrels and
better wells along the Gulf Coast of
Mexico and considering the above
conditions, with exactly the same sur
face formations in Flroida as exist
along the balance of the Gulf Coast,
does il not look reasonable that Flor
ida will produce large gusher wells ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
WILL DRILL OIL WELL
MILE FROM DEFUNIAK

Announcement was made yester-
day that the Baker Drilling company
of Dallas, Texas, will soon start drill
ing an oil well about a mile west of
DeFuniak Springs, within a hundred
yards of the L. & N. tracks. Material
has already been shipped and the
expectation is to go down at least g.
500 feet unless oil is found sooner
This information was given out by
H. E Lemar of the Baker Drilling
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06
MRS. BENSON RETURNS
HOME AFTER VISIT

Mrs. D. w. Benson and children left
Saturday night for her home in Syla-
cauga, Ala, after an enjoyable four
weeks visit with her mother and other
relatives.
She was accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs. NJ. Goodwin, and little
nephew. Harold Goodwin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-06

w. c. Turpinseed has returned
from a months visit in Texas and
Arkansas.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
BARNUM KNEW

Many of US will continue to be-
lieve in Snider and in the ground
hog. We just like to believe in them
and to speak of them in connection
with the weather. For generations
men and women have been looking
to the ground hog for weather tips
in early spring, and they have been
deceived each year; nevertheless they
continue to persevere and try to find
time when the ground hogs shadow
proves what it purports to prove. We
will continue to watch the ground
hog for signs of the times and we
see no reason why we should not have
as much faith in Snider.-Moultrie
Observer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
Georgia Made"

a N ADVERTISING slogan used by the Germans be-
Afore the war, and that with great effect, was eaa-
bodied in the words "Made in Germany" which appeared
on every article of commerce exported from that country
Behind this slogan well organized and united gov
eminent spending millions in propaganda to make the
world beve that this mark was net only guarantee of
the best goods but that other country could possibly
produce such goods.
We all know how well this was succeeding at the time
the war began 1t had been successful that it not only
deceived the rest of the world bat fooled the Germans
also, into the belief that they "supermen" It is
further fact that this belief on their part had nach to
do with bringing On the war.
Still, up to the point of starting the war; this pro-
paganda and its uned and organized support was per
fectly legitimate business policy-we might say more
that 1t was mest eommendabe policy. We think SO well
of it that we would heartily to the manufae
turers of Georgia There be no danger of it's ever
leading us to seek world power the rock upon which the
Germans stumbled 1t should be an incentive to us to
make things better in Georgia than elsewhere can be
made.
There is absolutely no telling how far this sort Of
spirit will business One of the best manufacturing
towns today has been built just such foundation
waterbury Connecticut has fep years ananed an adj
versng bureau and it has had the active cooperation
oof all its manufacturers
The slogan used was perhaps not literally true at
first, but is today Waterbury has something On every
oody" Few men, women children bat have a button
or buckle or sheeeyele shoe-ace tip or some other
small metal article which was made in Waterbury AS
you approach the city read fo the train huge signs
bearing the slogaa Waterbury has something on Every
body
Is there say reason why the slogan "Georgia Made
should not become sign denotng the highest quality
is there any reason why such sign should not become
50 Ialar Ia thS country to carry with it instant re-
cogniten of meritorous goods? 1t should be SO and il
can De SO If there be united effort by the manufacturers
OF the state and such effort would be rewarded and that
very qSickly
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-03-19
What Happens In The Dark

LHROM THE OFFICIAL agricultural bulletin of the
i current week clip the following paragraph with
reference to wool prices in this country.
"Since November 1913 the prices of wool have de-
clned in comparison with the month of the preced-
ing The highest price so cents per pound in
March and April 1918, since which time the prices fell
to as low figure 47.9 in April, 1919"
Now we not entirely familiar with that pride of
the Republican party better known Schedule K" the
section of tariff dealing with WOOL but we are not
OF the opinion that it could possibly be responsible for
half the difference between the price of raw wool
and the current prices of wooden clothing even after
making allowance for good profits for the manufacture
ers and dealers.
We recently a cartoon that we think perhaps is
illustrative of the trouble 1t series of three
pictures in the first farmer is selling measure of
potatoes for dollar the second picture is of solid black
as of midnight while in the third the farmers same
measure of potatoes is being purchased by the poor
for three dollars The title of the cartoon was
"What happens in the dark"
Somehow we can not help wishing that there were not
dark places between the sleeps back and that of
the poor man.