davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27
Eje1De. 0saes 40 Two J,ars.)

"Jbs Stronger Tie" or none WO'
mans WaY" sYDODsls; Blinded by
ths glamOr n bic tiile, Virginia free,
man, 90 helfes, falls deeply IN love
y)tb J<1rd Belford, AMI after q short
8gsmeDf ibey ore married once
Fhs Dr. IAGY BslfOfd, bOyeyeT, the
yOyDR NOmaD rDgs heFseif fsoe ~
face Vltb fbs faof ibsi her bDsbaDi
bas bern 10 I0gs, MT vim her. bui
ber in0neY hD efror IN me deliysft
~ bfaceif Wbloh Lof1 Bsif0r1
bas bDughf fof MN otber WOman'
ond Whl0b b F'Di ~ his Nlfe ~ mis'
fake auabeng ber ~ i0o frYu ~
fr a tgf ~ ber Dyal aD1 fbf fmlBfe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27
OrTlcurn

Orpicum
For Tuesday and "wednesday Ii
Ian Walker Wallle Van and Flora
Finch are featured in "Cutey's wife. %
a two part Vlagraph
Cutev becomes infatuated with an
actress and hls father hears of q and
goes in haste 10 see him. Betty runs
away from boarding school and %
escape pursuit climbs into cuteYs
Hln10H Father arrives and since
there s no other way out of u. they
ore happily married.
The Little He and She" Essanay
Featuring Richard Trayers and Ruth
5tCnehouse.
celia had married % man in mOder-
8te Circumstances but wanted ~ be
cEtragas8Bt she buys q cuple ~ ez-
penslye Ftatuettes that come ~ life
and make Der reallze her foOllabness
"Tbe DOctOTs Mi stake" selig
The sfOry ~ q 1octor WDOse life was
almost ruined by o little mistake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27
EIcSCUED FISH PUT
N THE LAKE RIVER

RIDGEFIELD. wash. July IL
Co-nty Game Warden John Morris
Hoff recently transferred 1890 bass
anl croppies from the shallow pools
along the Columbia river and placed
fheE in Lake river. near here. The
rnaly large pools were left from high
water earlier In the year. and are fass
dry ing Up The fish were rescued
sn5 transferred % Lake river. Catfish
o- buiihead fishing Is nov az its height
a. this and surrounding places
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27
- I,lsrs1,e.a Isesssar.

- yOy haye efef yhsc Eb8W Def-
lsiD's cOiic. cboieFa sn1 DisFrbos9
Remedy yoB knOV fbsf n IL . sYc'
Cees HoW g GUN, NbatieT Als.
writes. 3 ba1 T0eases aDt gof caygbi
Ogf lD fbe f9lD, sDg u feifls1 IN ~
s'omacb aDG boNeis : hod eD aYfyl
flUe. frG ba1 q DN bern fof chan
berlalD'r c0lr cbo.efa aDe DlarrDoe9
feme9y e9 - not poas.biy haye iiY.
~ ..f . fDD iD3rs ,9nZer bDi anf,
~ f rmeeI ! aW noV Nei aHl
rfefr fnf FaIe bI 8D eea'ee
M
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27
ROSES

have lo.ees roses ready fol
Immediate delivery. al grown IN
the open ground. and grown In
EepTner. Al are on oEn root.
comprising 10 varieties % the
oesI ever blooming sor-s: positive
~ guaranteed true 70 label Many
prefer that I make their selection
giving their preference OF colors
VII always give any rose O.,
equal vai1e IN exchange for those
that Do not entirely please you
! WIu also donate. ss = forfeit. ten
choice ever blooming roses FOR ev-
e-T error 7 make Il filling your
order ! refer you 70 L
Vaughan. the electrician. as &c
ne merits % ny roses. Mr.
Vaughan having over 50 % NY
rosez growing n his yard
Ad6res. HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppne- Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27

arhir- rvaIie- s1artia-- fect N1-- Z -
russ trr's i1- I1y- shces never lurt o.
zaru tirhf
Get q 25 cr-t box of ~TTZ- u1r froa
any druggist ar 6e1artment stove Eni
fcot torture f0Tcve--vveaT smaller shnes-
kss7 yozr fest fresh. sweet Ani happy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27

A summer tonic that braces the
body and brain. cools the system. reg
ulates your stomach. kidneys and llv-
er. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do. 35 cents. Tea
or Tablets. Tallman & Co.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27

matte offering. A mystery Of miss
ing diamonds 4 notable Selg cast.
Matinees every day. TO 3.
Coming. "The Port OF Missing
Men," Famous Players. with Arnol
Daily. superb production in five reels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27

UZ ars
crtteEri ana
srs that ruF
ur ywr L 30
matter hr har.i
y4 wu-k bow
long yu fz-ce
how far you
walk C- C- lag
you rC-ai- Ul
vu- feet III
brings utsll
foot comfort
-uZ wcn-
fe-frl F- E-c5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27
Local Playhouses

What the Pres Agent Has 90
Say Of Present and Coming
AftractiODs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-07-27
pAspmE ToSHgr ASD TUESDAY

Jlpe JIeroie and TDigUe Means Ia,
Ken by ODs Woman 90 Win Jsack
IJST husbands Aff0aJMs Baks
PsyftpJOgicaI S'0ry ~ H@spss In
LsrGsd
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
CHRISTMAS Eve
CLOSING TALKED
Retail Committee of Club
Considers it--Expect All
Dealers to Close.

All merchants in Grand Forks will
De asked to close their stores at 6
o'clock, December "a, so that their
employees will be enabled to spend
Christmas eve as they desire.
At meeting Of the retail commit
Zee OF the Commercial club yesterday
afternoon the question was discussed
It length. A number of those present
declared that they were willing to
close their stores ''if the rest would"
A petition is being prepared this
afternoon and it will be submitted to
the dealers of the? city tomorrow or
the next day.
The Ontario store. Benner and Begg
Taugbol Sisters and the Odell COM
pany already have announced that
they will be closed Christmas eve.
Sig Wolff. proprietor Of Wolffs 8
Mammoth store, declared today that
he is willing to close. E. s. LEsper-
ance Of the Rand Bros. shoe store, also
is willing to close, providing other
shoe stores close H. K Ge;st declared
that he would close If the others
would agree to do 90.
Judging from the expressions of
opinion at the committee meeting,
practically all business houses in the
city will be closed Christmas eve.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
BRITAINS NEWEST TORPEDO
BOAT DESTROYER Demon
Continued from Page ~

of the speediest of war craft. The
Swift is equipped with four rapid fire
guns. throwing fifteen 25-pound pro-
jectiles per minute.
Obviously it is impossible to reveal
what the circumstances were unaer
which an American was enabled to
roam practically at will about an es-
declare is the biggest of it's kind in
the world. 1t Is equally out of the
question for him to narrate for pub
| licatiOn all that he saw, particularly
as not being a naval expert he could
not understand fully the more tech
nical features Of the spectacle Under
the new defense of the realm act, re-
Gently passed, even the wholly harm
less parts of his description render
him subject to trial by court martial
For instance, it cannot harm the
admiralty's program to have it known
that no less than 5000 men are en-
ployed night and day at the Devon
port station, and that there are al
ways some 5000 sailors and marines
on guard there against attack from
without or within-which latter re-
fers to the very real peril of espion-
age. Yet were the identity of the
American informant known he might
be proceeded against for such a dis
closure.
Recently in the house of commons
Winston Churchill, first lord of the
admiralty. stated that Great Britain
could lose a super-dreadnought every
month for twelve months without her
superiority over the German navy be-
ing affected, even if during that per-
iod Germany suffered the loss Of not
a single ship.
1t Is easy to understand the first
lords meaning when one realizes that
within six months there will be six
super-dreadnoughts ready to go OUT
of Plymouth and Portsmouth har-
bors into the battle line, and further
more, that from the time plans for
the construction of such a monster
are drawn up until the day she sets
out on her trial only eighteen months
must elapse. incidentally every part
Of super-dreadnought except her
guns can be built in the navy yard.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
COMMITTEE PLANS CHANGES
. City Assessor Will Remain in Present
Quarters. Howevcr-Purcell in
the City Hall.

The proposed transfer of the office
of the city assessor to the county
court house will not be made. accord
ing to a decision reached late Wednes-
day by the buildings and grounds
committee of the city council.
1t was found that the county Off
cials had planned to put the office
which was desired, to other uses, so
it was decided to have the city off,
cial remain in his present quarters.
AS result of this decision City
Justice r. ]. Purcell will share the
offices at present occupied by Mrs.
Pearl Blough, police matron, which
were at first intended for the mayor.
The plan to transfer the meter re-
pair department to the city filter plant
will, however, be carried out, and the
extra room thus created in the city
hall will he turned over to the Asso-
ciated Charities.
No other changes are expected to
be made at present in the arrange
ments Of the city Offices.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
A. D. I. DEBATERS
GIVEN DECISION
Defeat Adelphi Last Night
-Ad Altiora and Hes
peria Tonight.

The A. ID. T. debating team last
night was awarded the unanimous de.
cision in the contest with tthe Adelpni
Iiterary society. The debate took
place at Woodworth hall. university.
The question debated was: Re
solved. that international disarma-
ment will secure lasting peace" The
winners upheld the affirmative side.
Tonight, the Ad Altiora and Hes
peria teams will debate the question.
"Resolved, that capital punishment
should be abolished" The Hesperia
society will debate the affirmative ana
the Ad. Altiora the negative.
The A. D. T. team. which Won the
decision last night, is composed OF
NJ Trainor, Waldemar Lilo and NJ.
Cummings Their opponents were:
James Thompson. Max Taubert and
Thos. Hisketh
Paul PaulsOn presided.
The teams tonight are: Ad Alitora:
Paul Shorb. A. Benson and B. Sheets
Hesperia. Paul Paulson, ]. M. Snow
field and A. Brown.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
JURORS CALLED
FOR court TERN
M. w. Spaulding Issued
Panel Today-Summoned
For January S.

The jury panel for the regular jan
uary term of the district court was
drawn today by NJ. w. Spaulding,
clerk.
All jurors are ordered to report on
Jan. 5, 1915. They will be notified
in the usual manner by the county
sheriff.
1t is probable that several jury
cases will be heard during the term.
as there was no December term held
during the present year.
The list of prospective jurors fol-
G. A. Aaker, Hatton; Tallef H.
Bakke, 315 Plain avenue. city; E. H.
Cunningham. Larimore; Geo. Carroll,
Grand Forks city; John T. Freeman,
Grand Forks, r. F. D.: G. H. Fuglan,
Aneta; Fred Grafton, kempton. r. F..
D.; A. B. Hendricks. Northwood: 1ver
]. Hjelmstad, Northwood; P. s. Hille-
Holmes. Inkster city; Arthur L. King.
Chester township; S. ]. Knudson, 623
Fifth avenue. city; John Mcdonald.
Inkster city; VIM. McConnachie, Ford
Vile; Chas. Mullen, Emerado: A.
Mykkelby, 604 Cottonwood street,
city; Jas Murphy, S07 Walnut street,
city: Nick n. Nelson, Emerado; c. f.
Wilkins, Allendale township: T. S. Ny
gard. Mekinock: VIM. OGorman,
615 North Fourth street. city: G. A.
Olson, Grand Forks city; c. H. OPP
sahl, Grand Forks city; A. ]. Pierce,
707 Cottonwood street. city; H. Pitts.
Grand Forks city; Edwin c. Prentice,
II South Third street; Hans Peterson.
Grand Forks city; H. A. Peterson.
NJ. Rasmussen, It's Reeves
avenue, city; Chas. F. Rogers, 703
Third street. city: Chas. Schabo, Rey-
nolds; S. p, Stevenson, Blooming town.
ship; Frank Spinner. Marvel; Gilbert
Sherva. Northw ood; l.. Schulstad, Rey-
nolds city; Ed II. Skare. 1905 Cherry
street; Geo. Winslow, Arvilla; H. H.
Walland, McCanna; George Fortan,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
mixed SERVICE Will
Be PERMITTED ON TWO
LINES OF THE G. n

Darlington, n. D., Dec. 1O-The
railroad commission, In session
here. granted the Great Nor.
thern permission TO keep =
mixed train on the Surrey line,
to run a mixed train instead of u
passenger on the Sarles branch
and refused the request to sub
stitute mixed for q passenger
train on the Sherwood branch.
The request for the restoration
of q Sunday train on the Wahpe-
TOM -CasseltOn branch was refused
by the commission. Passenger
train service Is to be resumed on
the Sarles and Surrey lines on
August 4. .,.,
Permission was granted the
railroads to close the Hartland,
MELVILLE, Deisem and EaStedge
stations until August next. The
request to close, the Hamlet sta
tiOn was denied
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
Old SETTLERS Plan REUNION
Pioneers Would Rcvivify Present
County Association-Will Hold
Meeting in Near Future.

A reunion of the old settlers of
Grand Forks county will probably be
held in this city sometime during the
next two weeks.
This session will probably result in
the reorganization of the present Old
Settlers association of the county,
which has recently lost some of Its
old time ginger"
J. F. Smith, Thomas Gray and Chief
J. w. Lowe of this city are prime
movers in the plans to revivify the old
organization. They feel that the pio-
neers of the county should take an
active interest in such a body, and
that efforts should be made to start a
campaign of activity.
A meeting of the pioneers will
therefore be called in the near future,
it is expected.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
broken pane PUZZLES POLICE

Glass Panel OF Door at Friedman Fur
Store Points to Attempt at Bur.
glarizlng Establishment.
The police are doubtful whether an
attempt at burglary or an accident
caused a breakage in the glass Of the
S. Friedman fur store, IL South
Fourth street, Wednesday night or
early this morning.
When the store was opened this
morning a quantity of glass fell out
of the panel, although no breakage
had previously been apparent.
None of the goods in the store show
ed any signs of having been disturbed.
The only clue to how the breakage
might have occurred was layer from
the heel Of shoe found on the side
walk in front of the door.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
COMMITTEE TO
MAKE DECISION
Will Definitely Determine
Tomorrow Night Whether
City will Have Xmas Tree

Whether or not Grand Forks is to
have public Christmas tree will be
determined tomorrow night at a meet
ing of the social service committee Of
the Civic league.
The committee will meet In the
public library, at which time every
feature of the plan will be thorough
ly investigated. If feasible, the COM
mittee will decide to have the public
tree and make plans accordingly.
Subcommittee have been busy this
week investigating the proposition.
They have been endeavoring to de-
termine the cost of lighting and O:
other features in connection with the
celebration. Before making a definite
decision, the committee also is desir-
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
READ ENTERS AUTO COMPANY
Buys Half Interest in Edward d. Han
sen Concern-Wil Take Active
Part in Business.

George 8. Read Of this city has
bought a half interest in the Edward
d. Hansen Auto company, Bruce ave-
nue. and Fourth street. and will here
after take an active part in the man.
agement Of the business.
Mr.. Hansen will continue in charge
of the repair work of the concern,
while Mr.. Read will look after the
office work. collections, etc. There
will be no change in the firm name
Mr.. Read is thoroughly familiar
with the automobile business. He has
been a student in the engineering de-
partment of the state university dur
ing the last three years.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
AT THE HOTELS

DACOTAH-L. A. Larson, Ohm
stead; l.: L. Devereaux, Fargo: P. L.
Campbell, Park River: Ole Grefsrud,
Park River; F. j. Just, Pisek; ]. E.
Packsandt. Langdon; j. J. Myers,
Devils Lake; A. M. Jameson, Crystal.
FREDERIck-G. R. robiason
Larimore; NJ. Tillotson. Maxbass; r.
o. Young, Neche; ]. j. Austin,
Brocket; r. ]. Church. Park River
d. w. McCaul, Walhalla: David Kirk
Niagara; c. R. Grier, Cavalier; F. O.
Hellstrom. Bismarck; G. E. Johnson
Mayville.
NORTHERN-O. Larson, Fargo;
ALI Eastgate, Pekin; Ethel Mick
Crystal; Joe Henry, Larimore; Alma
and Selma Peterson, McCanna.
1MPER1AL-H. Garaas, wheelock
c. N. Walker, Grafton; ]. J. Curran
Minto; A.Nerlund. Stephen.
COLUMBIA-John Sands. Alvara
da; ]. B. Berg. Langdon; w. Winde
mott, Langdon; j. NJ. Arnold, Milton
Will Drey, Niagara; w. o. Grodahl
McCanna; Bernard Nelson. Adams.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
INVITED TO SEND DELEGATES

Commercial Club Asked to Send Rep
resentatives to National Foreign
Trade Council Meeting.
The Commercial club has been in
vited to send delegates to the second
annual meeting Of the National For
eign Trade council. which will be held
in St. Louis, January 81 and 20.
The meeting is to be held for the
purpose of discussing questions Of in
ternational performance. The dele
gates will gather at the Planters ho-
tell in st. Louis. feature of the
meeting will be a big banquet.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
JOHN EvER'S ILLNESS
TAKES SERIOUS turn;
PNEUMONIA HOLDS HIM

New York, Dec. 1O.-The ILL
ness of Johnny Evers, captain and
second baseman of the worlds
champion Boston Braves, took q
serious turn today. Physicians
at the hotel where Evers is stop
ping reported that lie has dcvel-
Opcd pneumonia in one lung and
is in q serious condition.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
JUST TOOK NOTION TO
kill Girl; WADDElL'S
EXPLANATION OF crime

Oakes, N. d.. Dec. 1O.-"I just
took notion" Is Harry Wad-
dell's lacOnlc explanation of his
murder of Miss Nina johnson,
and his attempt OH his own life
at the Ben johnson farm near
here. Waddell, In u local hOspi-
tai, where he will recover from
his self inflicted wound, made
such statement to Sheriff Bishop
of Dickey county.
Waddcll Is being closely guard
ed In the hospital, and officials
expect to place him in jail early
next week. He killed the girl
because his attentions to her hal
been rejected,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
TWO CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED

Fire Committee Of City Council Pur-
chases Rubber Coats and Hose
for the Department.
Two contracts for supplies for the
city fire department were awarded at
the meeting Of the council fire COM
mittee held at the city hall at 8 o'clock
Wednesday evening.
The J. N. Johnson company Of Min
neapolis will furnish the department
with 500 feet Of rubber hose at a
price of 70 cents per foot. This price
ie 10 cents lower than that usually
given on larger orders.
Orders were also placed by the COM
mittee for IL rubber coats for the
use Of the tremen at 81 each. and
one rubber coat for the chief Of the
department at IS. This contract was
awarded to the Plant Rubber COM
many of Minneapolis.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
plan CENSORSHIP COMMITTEE

Motion picture censorship was dis
cussed at the last meeting of the
Women's Civic league. and. according
to plans made at that time. COM
mittee will investigate the situation.
The plan is to have a committee
visit the different motion picture
houses and investigate the pictures
shown. Their Investigations will be
carried on quietly and will extend
over a period of a few weeks.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
LOCAL YASA ORDER ELECTS
Swedish Organization Chooses Omcials
Membership Jumps From 19
to go in Less Than Year.

to 60 in Less Than Year.
At the annual meeting of the Swed-
ish Order of Vasa, held last night the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Past President-Dr. A. A. Westeen.
President-Jos. z. Benson.
Vice PRESIDENT. w. Jackson.
Secretary-H. Alarik.
Financial Secretary-Gust Eastlund
Treasurer-Edward Bostrom.
Chaplain-J. O. Westlund.
Sergeant at arms-Frank Engstrom.
Inner Guard-Wm. Sjostedt.
Outer Guard-Oscar Brundin.
Trustees-John e. Johnson. twelve
months; Gust Peterson, six months.
The order was organized last year
with nineteen charter members. In
less than year, the roster has been
increased to sixty members
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
Gus of learning whether or not the
merchants of the city will close their
stores Christmas eve.
dean BOWLING HERE TONIGHT
Fargo Man VIII be Guest of Mems
Club of Episcopal Church-to De-
liver the Principal Address.

Dean Dwight Bowling, Of Fargo.
will be the guest Of honor tonight at
the regular meeting of the Mems club
of st. Paurs Episcopal church. Mr..
Bowling will deliver the principal ad-
DRESS
Following the program, q luncheon
will be served. The meeting is to be
held in Parish hall, and the spread
will be served in the basement Of the
same building. Aside from Dean
Dowling's address, an informal pro-
gins at $3.50 o'clock.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
TO WITHDRAW TROOPs.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-The fed
eral troops in the Colorado strike
region probably will be with
drawn late today or, tomorrow.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
JOSEPH SMITH DEATH.

Independence, Mo-, Dec. TO-
Joseph Smith, president of the re-
organized church of the Latter
Day Saints, died today.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10

To Properly Classify your "for Sale
Ad Is to effectively Display It.-Adv.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
BIGGEST COTTON CROP.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-The
United States this year produced
the greatest crop of cotton in
history, moro than 100000
bales.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10
OPENING MEETING
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
"The Backward Child" Dis
cussed at Initial Par
lor Conference.

'"The Backward Child" was the top
ic Of discussion at the first Of the
neighborhood conferences arranged
by the Associated Charities held last
night at the residence Of President F.
L. McVey Of the state university.
President McVey opened the meet.
ing with an address in which he ex-
planned the general aim Of and scope
Of the work Of the Associated Chari.
ties, and the purpose OF the series Of
parlor conferences.
The topic Of the evening was intro
duced by DR.. J. w Todd, of the
psychology department of-the uni
versity, who spoke on the psychology
of the class Of children under discus
sion.
He was followed by Superintendent
A. w. Wylie, Of the state institution
for the feeble minded at Grafton, who
spoke on ''The Care Of the Backward
Child"
J. Nelson Kelly, superintendent Of
the city schools, told of the problems
presented by such J children In the
public schools.
| All residents Of the neighborhood
were invited to the meeting and about
forty were present.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-10

4 Larson of the st. Paul club ID far
from being popular man In his own
home town. Larry, rather Bert, a.
he 10 known there, performed a trick
the townsmen never forgot. He once
pitched an 18-innilig same which
placed his team La the lead for an
amateur championship and the next
day came back and pitched for the
opposing team. beating his own home
boys "Bluey!" thsty wAs trouble.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
KEOKUK INVITED
TO GOLF MATCHES
Country Club Players viii Participate
In one at Burlington
June 1.

An invitation has been sent the
Keokuk Country club to participate In
the Iowa State Golf association meet
in Ottumwa this summer. 1t is prob
able that team viii be sent from
Keckuk for this tournament.
Some OF the local players will go to
Burlington next Saturday, Sunday
and Monday to participate in the Iowa
Illinois meet which will be held in
Burlington on June l. The men who
will go. will spend Saturday and Sum
day getting used to the course.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22

paper like The Daily Gate City pro-
duces great results? The advertisers
come to the general public with the
introduction of friend to help them.
They are given respectful attention
and the results they secure are large
ly due to the reputation of the news
paper through which they have plead
ed their cause.
For harness go TO Sherwood's.
Phone "a for case Of Leisy
beer when you're out
Attend the opening Of the u. C. T..
big country store tomorrow afternoon
at 1870. COT Main.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-05-22
SALVATION ARMY
WILL OPEN HERE
offscers Arrive in keokuk TO Conduct
Mission in This
City.

Ensign Laura NJ Heller. Captain
Cora Nelson, and Lieutenant Kath-
aryne Taylor. officers of the original
Salvation Army, are onic.ally appoint
ed to open their work in Keokuk
This is a representation Of the
International organization, 1t being
about twenty years since they we're
located permanently in this city.
The work consists Of meetings for
the public on the street and in hall
every night, house to house visitation
and seeking to befriend those who
need friend.