davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-13

AUGUSTA Maine. Sept. l3.-Esti-
mates based on early voting indicated
10000 of the $4,000 women registered
will vote in the biennial state election
in Maine today.
Clearing weather brought ont =
heavy early vote Because of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-13
New York Money Market.
Liberty Rond Markc.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Lsberty
bonds were quoted today as follows:
3l2s. s9.9s: first As. s5.44: second IS
$500; first AIS, $50; second III ),
$500; third fi4s, $3.50; fourth AS
$3.50; Victory 3As. 95.4s; Victory
4As, 95.44.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-13
MAINE VOTERS
OUT IN RAIN
To Elect Governor and Other State
Officials, Also Four Members
of Congress, With Women
Taking Part

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
AUGUSTA. Maine, Sept. 13.-Not-
withstanding heavy rains throughout
the state last night, record break
ing vote was expected in today,s
state election.
1t was predicted this morning
would bring out at least $50, 900 men
voters and between $4,000 and 10000
women.
Republican leaders were confident
ly predicting a majority of between
10000 and 10000 while the democrats
were equally confident the republican
claims were exaggerated.
Maine votes for governor, state
auditor, state Legislature and county
officials and four members of con-
gress today.
New York Primaries Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-New York
political parties will select their
state tickets at Tomorrow primaries.
Chief interest conferred in the
fights for the United States senatorial
nomination where wo}hen were op-
posing Senator James W. Wadsvorth.
republican candidate. Wadsworth is
also opposed by the drys.
Mrs. Ella A Boole and George n.
Payne are opposing him.
George Lunn, mayor of Schenectady
is opposing Lieut.. Gov. Harry c.
Walker for the democratic senatorial
nomination.
For governor Governor A. E. Smith
is democratic candidate for renoui-
nation. Among the republicans. Judge
Nathan /. Miller is fighting State
Senator George F. Thompson for the
nomination.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-13
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.

CHICAGO. Sept Is
Open High. Low. Close.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-13
Late Market Quotations

nearby mixed fancy, 52@7oc; fresh
@63c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
Rock Island Plant in Topeka a
Model of Efficiency.
More Than $4,000 Cars Are
Coaled Here This Season.
ice 4 TRAIN IN 100 MINUTES
Fifty Cars Can Be Rushed Thru
Refrigeration Process.
Forty Men Employed at Station
Under L. r. Amen.

Topeka's Importance as a Rock Is
land center has been demonstrated
this season in the showing just made
by the icing plant located in thi&cit
More than $4,000 cars have been iced
at the local station this summer.
A force of forty men under L. r.
Amen, refrigerator inspector. has
worked day and night in caring for
the immense amount of business
routed thru this city. Sixteen thou
caring for the perishable shipments
thru Topeka.
There are three principal icing sta
tons on the Rock Island Lines-To-
peka. Dalhart. Tex. and Silvis, Ill.
Topeka is located near the center OF
the systems refrigerator runs and the
plant here has been built up to an
institution of size and Importance.
Ice Train in 100 Minutes.
The Topeka station is able to ice a
train of fifty cars in one hour and 40
minutes. In other words a refrigera-
tor car can be iced in two minutes.
Facilities are on hand for the icing
of fourteen cars at one time.
The ice platform and building is 700
feet in length. 1t has a cooling room
with storage of 100 tons OF ice, a
crusher, an endless train loader 1900
feet long and at night is the best
lighted place in Topeka. The men
work "a hours a day in three shifts.
The cantaloupe rush is the busiest
season Of the year for the icing plant.
AS many as 325 cars a day have been
handled during this period. From
May "a until July IS the Rock Island
icing force here chilled 1900 refrig-
orator cars.
The plant also takes care of all line
runs of schedule refrigerators as we'll
as all cars containing meat, eggs, but
20 rf4 X
| ing house products.
The ice for this work is Tnanufac-
! tured in Topeka at First and Jackson
streets
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
SCRIPTURE


Hear the right, O Lord. attend unto my
cry, give ear unto my prayer, that goeth
not out of feigned lips.
Let my sentence come forth from thy
presence; let thine eyes behold the things
that are equal
Thou hast proved mine heart; thou hast
visited me in the night; thou hast tried me,
and shalt find nothing; am purposed that
my mouth shall not trnnsgress
Concerning the works of men, by the
word of my lips ] have kept me FROM the
paths of the destroyer.
Hold up my goings in thy paths, that my
footsteps slip not.
1 have called upon thee. for thou Will
hear me. O God incline thine ear unto me,
and hear my speech.
Show thy marvellous loving kindness.
o thou that savest by thy right hand them
which put their trust in thee from those
that rise UP against them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

ing of Rexford and Thomas county.
He will be a valuable member of the
state legislature. If 1 am elected, and
L am going to do my best to be, I
want to go to Topeka without cloud
on the title, he says.
The Stockton Record believes Rocks
county when the final returns are in
will show that county to be the banner
wheat county this year. The acreage
in round figures was 200, 600, besides
there were many acres of volunteer
wheat not reported by the assessors.
The yield of 20 bushels an acre is too
low, that paper says or total yield
of four million bushels. The Record
says: I'VE are confident the yield will
run to % bushels, or a total of five
million bushels" OF the 5 counties
in the state claiming the banner yields
eight of them are in the Sixth district
and include Rocks, Thomas, Ellis, De-
catur, Graham and Trego, who report
a yield of more than three million
bushels each and Rawlins and Cove
coming in the two million and over
mark. 1t is also thought Sheridan
will come in the class of the three
million bushels yield, which will give
the district nine banner wheat coun-
ties.
L. NJ. Parker has sold his Oberlin
Times to Lee Meadows and C. e. Nc
knight, old newspaper people. The
retiring owner will locate in Florida
where alligators are plentiful and sum-
mer every day in the year. The paper
is well established and the new man
agement will make it better than ever.
John NJ. Gray, of Kirwin, won the
nomination for state senator in the
Fortieth district, comprising the coun-
ties Of Norton, Phillips and Smith.
The district was hotly contested there
being five candidates, three of them
had served their counties in the lower
house of the legislature. Some years
ago Gray was a prominent factor in
the congressional campaign in the
Sixth district He has been a sue
cessful business man in his town for
many years. He will be onto his job
as senator, and the entire district will
be well served.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
TWO AvIAToRs MEET DEATH.
Crashed and Burned But Not Missed
BY Fellow Flyers.

San Antonio, Tex, Aug. z1.-Capt.
irving c. Stenson, instructor and com
mander Of the cadets at Kelly Field
and his passenger. cadet. name not
learned. were instantly killed when
their plane smashed to the ground and
caught fire about nine miles north of
here, according to reports from a
farmer living necr the scene of the
accident
Captain Stenson's plane was one of
a formation of nine planes returning
from maneuvers at Leon Springs.
other flyers noticed his plane being
forced to make landing but failed to
note that the machine caught fire. He
was missed when the formation landed
at the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
FAILED TO COME FOR CLOTHES.
Oklahoma City Police Try to Solve
Disappearance. Mastery.

Oklahoma, City, Aug 21-Police to-
day were bending every effort to solve
the mysterious disappearance of James
C. Arlington of this city, who went
bathing at Belle Isle park, Wednesday
night, and failed to return to the
check room for his clothes. The lake
has been dragged but the body was
not recovered.
Park employees said they noticed
Addington carrying a bundle when he
left the locker to enter the pool and
later saw him leave dressed in a grey
suit
with the intention of leading them to
believe he ended his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

dividua1 in the daily affairs of life.
They cover the work of the depart
ment in field and laboratory. and
when assembled and Systematically
arranged, bring into view activities of
every branch OF the service. Educa-
ton Is the aim and It is the purpose
OF the department to combine amuse-
ment with instruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
HE PAYS EXTREME PENALTY.
Was Hanged for Murder of Infant,
Father and Three Others.

Tupelo, Miss, Aug. 21.-Charlie
Marshall, Monroe county farmer. was
hanged in the Jail enclosure here
yesterday noon for the murder of
william Miller, infant grandchild of
Robert Miller and youngest of four
members of the Miller family. who
were shot or dubbed to death at the
Miller farm house near Amory, Miss,
on the night of January / 3, last
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
TO EXPORT UNDESIRABLEg,
Two Car Loads of Deportees On Wa
to Mexican Border.

New Orlsns. La. Aug. 21.-Two
carloads of "undesirsbles" E0hered at
New York and other points cast,
passed thru here bound for the Mex
lean border.
The shipment included forty Next
cans. four Chinese. a Hindu and seven
teen bolsheviki. There were four
women and six children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
Marguerite Clark
Tells Whole World
Vote Don t Count

Norwalk. Conn, Aug. 21.-Suffrage
means nothing to Marguerite Clark,
movie star. she told the world today.
Il wouldn't vote If could and If
did I would vote just as my husband
told me to-" she said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
SEVEN sentence SERMONS.

1t is not because mems desires are
strong that they act I'll If IS because their
consciences are weak. s. Mil.
The eternal stars SHINE out as. soon as
It is dark en6ugh.-Cnrlyle.
Thy friend has friend and thy friends
friend has n friend: be discreet-Thlmud
The loftiest of ot1r race are those who
have had the profoundest sympzthies be
cause they have had the profoundest sor-
rows--Henry Giles
am come that they might have life
and that they might have it more abun-
dantly.-Jesas Christ
The foolish fears Of what NAV hanpen-
cast them all away
Among the clover-scented gross.
Among the new-mown hay:
Among the huskinc OF the corn
Where drowsv ponpies nod
Where Ill thoughts lie end enod are born
Out In the fields with godt
f. T.. Browning
He IS hapnv whose circum stances euft
his temner: hut he is more excellent who
can suit his temper to any circumstances.
Hume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21
Mrs. John yyanamaker Dead.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 21.--Mrs.
John Wanamaker, ST., wife of the.
Philadelphia merchant, died here yes
terday. She had been i'll for some
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

Thy friend has a friend. and thy friends
friend has n friend; be discreet.-Th1mud
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

The eternal stars SHINE out as soon as
it is dark en6ugh.-CErlyIe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

7 am come That they might have Iif
and that they might have it more abur
dantly.-Jesas Christ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

NewspapeE.fr friends of A. A. GilIisnie
OF the Rexfdrd News. VIII he more
than pleased to learn that he won out
in the choice Of the PeDublicans for
the Legislative nomination in Thomas
county The writer of these notes has
known him for years. He has made
a sftcress Of his newspaper. always
publishing one Of the clesnest and
newsiest, and working for the upbuild-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-21

Southwest Kansas has had several
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
Qualifications
FOR REGISTRATION
Information Issued by the Demo
cratic State Committee OF
Delaware.

The Democratic State Committee on
the authority of Chairman Henry r..
lsAacs, has issued the following for the
information Of registration officers and
prospective voters generally, as to the
law concerning the qualifications OF
voters
1. In order 10 vote, a man or woman
must hc q cit lzcn OF the United States,
n resident of Delaware for one year,
O resident of the county for three months
and resident of the election district
for thirty DAYS prior T. the day of election
> In addition 10 the foregoing,
no man or woman is entitled To vote,
where such man or woman has reached
the age of twcnty-one since the first
dav of January, 1900 unless such pros
pcctive voter is able TO write his or her
name and 20 read the Constitution.
These tests should be applied lii all
proper cases IL is true that the law
only requires man or woman to say
that they are ''twenty-one years and
upwards, but YOU have a perfect right
o. ask of any man or woman who Is
obviously under the age of forty-one
lust what their age is. and then require
them 20 satisfy the constitutional tests
a. TO reading and writing and this should
be done IN all proper eases.
3. 4 naturalized citizen should be
required 10 show his naturalization
paparS unless of course, il is well known
that he ~ naturaliyed and has voted
Tor some time past without question,
As 10 women, will say that where d
foreign born woman has married q
natural born or naturalized citizen, that
woman 10 made a citizen as result of
her marriage TO citizen. In such
cases, therefore, IL is not necessary for
her to show naturalization papers, al-
though Il Is entirely proper that you
should be satisfied that she Is the wife of
a citizen. This may require the pro-
duction of marriage certificates "a well
~ the citizenship papers Of the husband,
where the husband is naturalized
citizen.
AZ 10 Sons and daughters of foreign
born persons, viii say that where
such sons and daughters have been
born in foreign countries, they, them
solves, have 10 show that they have been
naturahrcd. unless 10 can be made to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
French street; second, 318 East Fourth
third, 424 East Fourth; fourth, 5l5 East
Fourth. fifth flo Fast Sixth

French street; second, 318 East Fourth; ;
third, 424 East Fourth; fourth, 5l5 East
Fourth; fifth, $40 East Sixth.
Fifth ward, first election district, 619
Orange street; second, southeast corner
Seventh and jefferson; third, 705 Monroe,
fourth, northwest corner Seventh and
jackson; fifth, rear 70l Van Buren,; sixth,
1888 West Sixth; seventh, 1900 West
Eighth; eighth, $50 Bayard avenue.
ninth, S23 Orange; tenth, northeast corner
Eighth and Jefferson; eleventh, S02 Mon
roe; twelfth, rear, 010 West Ninth,
thirteenth, 1910 West Eighth; fourteenth,
S23 Clayton.
Sixth ward, first election district, 104
East Seventh; second, northeast corner
Seventh and Walnut; third, $40 French; {;
fourth, 1124 King; fifth, 9i6 Walnut;
sixth, 1914 King; seventh, 1928 Walnut;
eighth, BOG East Fourteenth.
Seventh ward, first election district, 9O7
Orange street; second, southeast corner
Eleventh and West; third, 1104 Tatnall
fourth, southwest corner Thirteenth and
Tatnall; fifth, 1910 Washington. sixth,
5051a West Tenth; seventh, northeast
corner Tenth and Monroe; eighth, 003
West Tenth; ninth, 1923 Gilpin avenue;
tenth, southeast corner Pennsylvania
avenue and Franklin; eleventh, 1910
Gilpin avenue; twelfth, 1890 du Pont;
thirteenth, 1404 du Pont; fourteenth,
17fS Gilpin avenue; fifteenth, 1923
Lowering; sixteenth, 1886 Lincoln; seven
teenth, 2002 Delaware avenue; eighteenth,
1912 Lincoln; nineteenth, Ills Lincoln;
twentieth, 23O1 Pennsylvania avenue;
twenty-hrst, 2401 West Eighteenth; TWEEN
ty-second 26l9 West Eighteenth; TWEEN,
ty-third 5 Rockford Road; twenty-fourth
141S Riverview avenue.
Eighth ward, first election district, blS
East Seventh street: second, 6l2 East
Seventh; third, 710 East Seventh, fourth,
423 East Eighth fifth, 500 Pine; sixth,
northwest corner Eight and Locust;
seventh, 900 Lombard; eighth, 429 East
Eleventh ninth, sos Fast Eleventh; tenth,
94I Kirkwood; eleventh, 72l East Tenth.
Ninth ward, first election district, 1222
Claymont street. second, 1917 Claymont /;
third, 1923 Vandever avenue; fourth. 300
Vandever; fifth, GA East Twenty-eecond; (;
sixth, Vandever avenue; seventh, 22l2
Market street: eighth, 202 East Twenty
third; ninth, southeast corner 1hrtieth
and Market, tenth, 1910 West; eleventh.
1908 West; twelfth, 2001 Jefferson, thir-
teenth, 507 West Twenty-6rst; four
teenth, 2215 Boulevard; fifteenth, 2235
Market; sixteenth, 23o5 Washington;
seventeenth, 40S West ,Twenty-fourth; /;
eighteenth, 25o4 Washington; nineteenth,
ZIG West Twenty-ninth; twentieth, 29Ol
jefferson; twenty first, COS West Twenty.
fifth
Tenth ward, first election district, 1902
West Fifth street; second, lll9 West
Fourth; third, 1905 West Third; fourth,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

appear that their father or thoir mother
became naturalixed while tho son or
daughter in question WAS undV the
ago of twenty-onc. II the father or
mother WAS naturalizcd after tho son
or daughter reached the age Of twonty-
one, then the son or daughter must be
naturalized themselves before they have
the right to vote.
All persons born in this country,
whether their parents are citizens or
not, are citizens Of this country and
entitled to vote, provided all other
requirements rs above Indicated are
satisfied.
While the registration days will very
probably be crowded, nevertheless |
urge that in all cases where persons may
very probably not have the right to
vote, that their cases be carefully in
q,iired into and that all tests required by
the law or the Constitution be applied.
For the direct information Of prospec-
tive voters, it should be said that the
laws governing registration have been
enacted by the Legislature for application.
1t is entirely clear that they cannot
be applied by the registration officers
in any way except by asking the ques-
tions necessary to determine, in all
cases, whether the individual applying
for registration has the right, under
the law, to be registered. 1t follows
that all applicants for registration "have
to" answer all proper questions, justified
by the law and the Constitution, which
may be put by registration officers,
whether those questions have to do with
the "age" of the applicant, residence,
naturalization, ability to ''read and
write" as above indicated, or what
not, instructions heretofore issued by
any authority to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Henry r. Isaacs, Chairman.
TOMORROW REGISTRATION DAY.
Tomorrow will be registration day and
incidentally the first opportunity women
of Delaware will have to qualify for the
election which will be held on November
2. There will be only one other oppor-
tunity, October l6. Men, of course, as well
as women, can register on these days.
WHERE TO REGISTER.
The registration places in this city are
as follows:
First ward, first election district, 203
West Fourth street; second, southeast
corner Third and Orange; third, 404 West
Second.
Second ward, first election district, no
East Second street; second, 20S East
Second; third, l24 Poplar; fourth, 437
Buttonwood; fifth, l120 B; sixth, 1918
Lobdell; seventh, 1914 B street.
Third ward, first election district, 624
West Second street; second, S02 West
Second; third, 220 jefferson; fourth, 705
West Fifth; fifth, 500 jefferson.
Fourth ward, first election district. SIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

1915 West Third; fifth, 1915 Wcst Sec
ond: sixth, 1900 West Sccond; seventh,
l13 South jackson; eighth, 107 South Van
Buren,; ninth, 9l8 Chestnut; tenth, 1i07
Linden.
Eleventh ward, first election district,
AT South Harrison street; second, 501
South Jackson; third, 1903 Cedar; fourth,
sos Maryland avenue: fifth, 20l Sixth
avenue; sixth, COG McLane.
Twelfth ward, first election district,
1906 West Fifth street; second, 220 North
Broome; third, South Franklin; fourth,
1923 West Fourth; fifth l24 Ruth sixth,
1926 West Fourth; seventh, 1884 West
Fourth; eighth, 5l5 Springer, ninth, 1908
West Second; tenth, l03 Hawley; eleventh
81 South Sycamore.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

New York price Of 31.12O87 per ounce.
Thir represented reduction Of 80 ,313 800
in gold and SlI, IN ,694 In silver from
the 1918 output Of the mines, the report
said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION.

Washington, Sept, IA joint report
by the Mint and Geological Survey
fixes the total American production Of
gold during the calendar year 1919 at
29i8,628 fine ounces valued At $50, ,333, :
400; liver, 56.682 445 fine ounces volued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
BUILDING PERMITS.

Plans for the following projects have
been approved by the Building Inspector: |:
Ninth street, 100 West, Electric Spec
ialty Company; store room, $500.
Jackson street, 1924; r. X. Fletcher,
owner. Read Brothers, builders; garage,
5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring renIlts. Proved by the aatss-
faction of-nany and will be " you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
DO YOU
KNOW

that thousands of pale, weak, nervous,
rundown men and women have regaincd
their strength, Energy and nerve force
by simply taking
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-17
Provide For The Unexpec-
ted Guest With A
Dauenefte

A davenette performs q doul
service in your home A handsome a
comfortable sottee during the day c
be instantly converted INTO a fun 2
bed. Finished in Furned Oak cover
with brown chese leather.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-16
Market News
IRepublioan A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. Q. Leased Wire1
 NEW YORK. May 15.-Although au- thorities continued to emphasize the further reactionary trend of the finan- cial and commercial markets. today short session of the stock exchange as declared to have furnished addi- tionaI evidence of an over -extende5 short position.
 A sentimental factor in the moder- ate recovery of prices was the belief that further gold imports from Lon don are impending. although confirma- : tion of such a movement was not ob- tainable in we'll informed circles.
 Dealings fell to the smallest volume of any week end so far this year. The tone was firm to strong, with the usual shading of prices on realizing for profits at the close. Sales amount ed to 250. 900 shares.
 The clearing house statement, is sued after the close of the market was the reverse of most forecasts. Heavy transfers by local banks to meet fed eral interest payments and withdraw als by interior institutions for crop moving purposes caused only a rela- lively small increase in actual loans and discounts. Instead of a deficit in reserves, that item showed a gain of considerably more than S23 GOO, 900.
 Other striking features of the bank statement included an increase of more than Ss6,000, 900 in actual net de- mand deposits and gain of almost $39,000.000 reserves of members at the local federal reserve bank
 Trading in bonds was fairly large. again concentrating in Liberty and Victory issues at further price impair ment. Total sales (par value) aggre- gated $6,750,000. For the week old United States 2s and As each declined A per cent on call, with a decrease of per cent for Pan America 3s.