davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

man of nationwide repute, and ran
second only to the head of the ticket.
Ia 1912 he was appointed special ap-
praiscr of the city and county of Den
yer. On different occasions Bro. Mum
has been honored by the laboring men
and women OF Colorado by being chosen
to the following positions of trust and at
all times acquitted himself in a straight
forward. manly manner:
Vice president of the Colorado State
federation of Labor
Twice chosen delegate to the A. F. of
/ conventions from the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly.
Representative delegate from the Den
yer Building Trades Council to the State
federation OF Labor. 1906.
secretary OF the last two conventions
Continued ON page 3.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
Henry M. Mum Candidate
for Fourth CIV. P. of Painters
Secretary of Last State Federon of Labor Conueon and
Long Prominent in Affairs Of His Craft Has a Good
Record and VIII Fight Hard and Clean

Nothing could give us greater
pleasure than TO learn that Bro.
il. NJ Mum, one Of the foremost
fighters OF the trades union move-
ment in Colorado for the past
fifteen year,, has been honpred
by about forty local unions of the
brotherhood of Painters by being
nominated for the above position,
and we OF Denver and Colorado
who have known and appreciated
his sterling worth and spl-ndid
fighting qualities for years past
certainly wish to see him elcted .
TO this, one OF the most honored .
and responsible positions of The
trade union movement
At this time we deem it a6vi--
able to give our readers brief
biography of his past life, a. We
deem it a great prestige and
honor to give credit where honor.
Is due
Brother Henry N. Mum was
born at Atchison, kas-, Feb. II,
1865, of Wlesh parents. and went
TO work for Singer Brothers Fur
nitue factory in the finishing
room a. sandpaper boy at the age
OF l3 years. and worked his way
up to finisher during vacation mont
the next six years. He joined Compa
of the Sixth infantry OF the re;
army in November, 1859. and was
orably discharged on the 23d da
April. 1888. He at once returned 4
native town and took up the pail
business Bro. Mum came to Cole
in October. lsas, and has remained
continuously ever since. He has
children and two grandchildren, bo,
his oldest daughters being happily
ried with children of their own.
In the fall of 1906. when the fe
was the bitterest. owing TO the infa
Peabody regime in Colorado, Bro. J
was ;he choice Of organized labol
the position Of legislator on the
pendent Democratic ticket. heade,
the Hon. Ben u. Lindsey for COVE
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

Machine Co reduced hour from ss per day As week
= h,,,, l,,.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
ILLINOIS TO STOP
MAKING PRISON BROOMS.

The manufacture of brooms at the
Joliet state penitentiary will be diseon
tinued just as soon Is The present sup
ply of material on hand is exhausted"
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
TOLEDO, OHIO.
ool Co. grants straight S-hour day.
LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS.
PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY.

hops have conceded e eght,h hour day les machnists
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
Union Delivers the Goods
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.

SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Springfield granted the shour
Motor Co. employing 400 machinists
employing 100
Bosch Magnet Co machinists benefited
Nations Equpme Co
Package Machinery $50 machiniss benefited
Westin maehinists benefited
benefited
GilbertRa
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Machin and
hour benefited
WATERBURY, CONN.
BRISTOL, CONN
rearn
benefited, 500 of whom machinsts
Word to the Unorganised of Denper
machn want enjoy the
the
of Macnts the organization craft
benefits that enjoying
machns the Shour day
in
conditions
application and
Machn Union
phone I+io
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30
MAcHINIsTS. READ THIS. 1T WILL BENEFIT YOU.
F. EVANS. International
Of
BALTIMORE MARYLAND.

ducedh per to
granting Pool Eng
nccng Co grants day
TOLEDO
ToolC % grants stg day
LOWELL, ACHUSETTS
to
tuted to
an ) and to be
is
of
under rconstr are
The Sudehake automobile
granite the day
PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEY.
The following shops the eight hour day maht
baynr hcenh hencfftc
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-30

member the Mahust' If
why
realize that the responsible
hours and
II the craft taking
it,.
following
Maehinist
months before this
Machinis
ROUGE, LOUISIANA
Standard Oil reduced hours from hrnettng 1850
whom
Boiler Makers 200 Pipe Filters 5o Mnsts 30 The Machn
New England Westinghouse reduced
benefit ted
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
WIDOW HAD HER WISH
Grandma" Duck, 'S9'er. Who Said
That She Hoped TO Die With Hus-
band, Followed Him Within Month

Elizabeth Duck. widow " John
Duck, died AT the residence of her son.
Simpson Duck, No 423 East Inn
street early Friday morning. at III, age
ul Il ycnrs.
Elizabeth Duck. or ms she was IA
millurly called Grandma Duck. was
born In ohio October l3, 1877, aud
while Vet small child went with her
nRrents to Buchanan county. Missouri.
vhur, she grew to womauhool In
1864 She was married 10 John Duck
aud In 1851 this couple cmiCrutcd to
Oklahoma and settled on farm In
Cleveland county. about fifteen miles
south " oklahoma city Twelve chill
dren were born. eight of whom sur
viye the deceased
Grandma Duck had been sick for
several months aud her death was not
unexpected She was loved and hon.
ored hy all who knew her. Grandma
Puck was proceeded ~ death 10y her
husband only few days he having
died June g. 1918
The children surviving this couple
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

VI. CHs-a,~a will l' lhr mdyl fu
H. VA, x goddess ~ prosperity She
win le Photographed ia ,Iryill ,,s.
tunes into more Dhm lOOmO 700
stamps posters hllbourd, pamphlets
aud advertising matter to be- spread
over the country boy The great clcrtrl
cal lnter,. ~ America The purpose
~ this campaign Is 10 hlt at hard
times and 10 awaken "a trust Zoo Amer
lean business lp make the word
prosperity spell something real and
lasting The campaign will oulmiuure
IN Electrical Prosperity Week SO
Nember ~ tO December T. during
which celebrations organized 10y the
leading Industries ~ Amcricn with I'm.
yc,tmeuts ~ billions Of dollars will
he held IN every uty and town 90
the land II * mi, new message ~
optimism and courage that the
.lussic c0uutenmcp NJ Miss Cussu-~a
"a, the divinity ~ the cnmpniru will.
carry To iUO.OOOOO Americans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
STUDEBAkER CAR
BRANCH LOCATES
Beginning Monday Big Automobile
Makers VIII Handle Vast Business
Out Of Oklahoma City

Announcement was made this morn
Ing by ~ T. Riley at the Sk!ryin ho-
tel representing the Studebaker com
pnny at Kansas city, that state
branch IL 10 be placed IN Oklahoma
city. For time at least until per.
manent quarters cnn be- arranged, the
Suudcbuker headquarters will be locat.
pd nt 1l3 North Broadway The ~
tabli-hinE Of the state branch here
means that agencies over the state
viii hereafter receive their Studebak
cr ears from Oklahoma city Instead
uf uutof state points. as HERETOFORE
MIR liver Schmidt will be 10 charge
" the statesmen making this city their
headquarters from now on. The pres
ent Sudebaker Representative ure J..
X Ellis, & Is Pope, and J =. Rhodes
The state branch will begin actual
operations here next week, with the
arrival ~ the Studcbnker 1916 models
business conditions over the state war.
rant the company IN believing that n
branch can be maintained here a. we'll
~ at Kansas city and St Louis. Mr.
Riley reports that with the prospect ~
banner year In the state, the Stude
baker business has Increased more
than 100 per cent within the past six
months The Kelley Motor company
formerly had the Studebaker agency
here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
At the Theatres
THE LYRIC

New vaudeville will be- offered at
the Lyric beginning sunday Four
big urt- ARE scheduled 10 appear The
Lc,luo- with comedy singing and
porlrulturc ucr and minstrel team
Will occupy AN important pIncc ou The
bin Two other acts viii BE- scrur
ci to nm ont the acts for the fore
part Of the week.
ON the Sunday picture program up.
pears another chapter In the famous
Hazards ~ Helen" series THESE
railroad series are each complete The
Hurst Nr.ig Weekly win present graph.
/" pictures 81 the worlds events and
the Dreamy Dud' cartOon series win
appear fUr the last time sunday
ON the Monday program appears a
great flyc.rrcl feature from the
Brady studios under the title After
Dark The Goddess' the spriul
beautiful featuring Anita Stewart aud
EnrIr Wil.lnms, is programmed Tor
Monday Tuesday ana "wednesday "
neat week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

BrOudwHys beauty hosts were
dealt Il crushing blow when the jury
~ American artists selected the
statu,4lue Miss Florence Cassussa,
unknown 10 the art world and tu the
beauty studies, as the Ideal typp NJ
the American girl and the winner Ia
n national contest In which more thnn
300 girls were entered from nearly
every state In the Union Miss CAs
sassa Is Brooklyn. y !. miss 20
years old. feet inche, IN height
aud weighs exactly l4l pounds She
IS "0s lovely as Venus and .as impyr
ial as Juno qualification, -rt forth In
the competition Miss Cassassa re-
sides with her parents her father be-
Ing II retired merchant n wealth She
is n deyotcc NJ outdoor sports
What adds 10 Miss Cassassa's tr'.
,1uph /, rhe IN b. .un Ns' r., r,.
s"nied only by II pho,o;'s't, white
beyy of Broadway widely nc.
c,Glmed beauties were present IN Ier
sgn to bid for Electra ,luwH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
GIRL WHO CAUSED HAMM's
ARREST FAILED TO All FEAR

After one witness had testified In
the case against W Hamm. charged
IN Justice Donnell's court with max
Ing a criminal assault on Miss Pearl
Davis, the defendant was discharged
Friday afternoon. The witness was
Miss Grace Harvell. who was with
Miss Davis the night the alleged at
tack was made
The witness said she heard noise
IN the room aud realized that there
was man there. She heard him
whisper TO Miss Davis aud moment
later Miss Davis screamed. The Do
lice were called and Hamm, who was
out In front Of the house near an
open window, was arrested.
Miss Davis did not appear TO prose.
cute the case and without her testi.
mony there was nothing on which
Hamm could he held
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
THE EMPRESS.

Zoo tine role OF the waif ~ the Lon.
don ~Ium. iu The Dawn ~ Tomor
row the great dramatic success by
lluurr> lIodgson Burnett, and the
ii'rpart photoadaptation u which ls
the attraction NJ the Empress Sunday
aud Monday, MaryPlckford the fore
most exponent NJ the screen. literally
i- Irresistible This latest production
of the Famous Players Film Co on
lhr Paramount program will do much
Gao ndynuce its artistic standard aud
The Immense and almost lmmeasurubIc
popularity NJ Mary PickfOrd
Miss Pickfor,l Is particularly well
o.uptcd To the part Of the uukcmpt
hul quick wittrd. clenrm minded and
uurchnrted London walf known as
'Cind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
COLCORD GARDEN

Charlie Chaplin heads great six
reel picture program at the Colcord
Garden FOR Saturday aud Sunday
The most comic man In the word an
pears In The Fight n tworcel
scrcnmer The rest " the picture
program will be- changed nightly in
accordance with usual policy " the
Co.rord Garden The Colcord Garden
Is without doubt the coolest spot In
town
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
LOCATION BARS som L
Applicants Who Have Heretofore Run
Straight Pool Halls Advised 10
Seek Unnotorlous BuildinFs

Get location that has not been
given a bad reputation and then file
an application" ia the advice given
the pool hall meu by Judge Zwick
OF the county court This applies only
TO those who have nothing against
them, OF course.
The police are looking after those
who have been convicted OF violating
the prohibition law and win bring
their records Into court every time
they nsk for pool hall license. Sey.
eral OF the former pool hall owners
In the city will not be able to get H..
censes ut all. Their records show ar
rests and CONVICTIONS aud under the
law they cannot be granted licenses.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
| UNEMPLOYMENT TO GET
NATIONWIDE ATTENTION

WASHINGTON, July l0 All eN.
ecntlve officers NJ the department ~
labor were detailed hy Secretary VII.
sun tolny To attend the labor and cm.
poymcnt conference August In san
Francisco. Formal Invitations also
were forwarded 10 state labor commits.
sloners and representatives NJ many
cities 10 attend the convention nj
which unemnloymcnt conditions and
means of relief viii be discussed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
AUDITORIUM

Have your picture taken In the
beautiful Arhor at the Auditorium
tonight This wonderfully decorated
cool spot viii be- opened 10 the hun
drrd, N Auditorium patrons tonight.
M great expense the Auditorium has
been remodelcd In the Interior and the
Arbnr with It's cool hreezes and shaded
lights will he the fayorite hot sum.
mer evenings resting place At the
Auditorium tonight will ho shown
THE Green Car and strenuous
Life. both comic films
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
RIVER SWOLLEN AGAIN
Crept Up Near Flood stage Friday
Night But Is Expected TO Recede
SOon-Damhge Nominal SO Ear

once again the North Canadian riy-
or ls creeping up towards the top OF
It's banks, though the rise Is not Ell
pected 10 be serious. II has been un-
usually high for week or more, aud
al additional foot is reported since
Thursday night Last night II rose
several inches more Where the steady
stream comes from Is II mystery, as
no cause for the high water, with the
additional rise, has been reported here
The lower of the bottom lands are
beginning TO be submerged by the
stream, but no damage has been re
ported Il il thought that the rise Of
today will go down Ms suddenly as It
came up, and that no homes adjoining
the stream will be endangered.
Plumbing. Ph. Wal. $50 Taylor Bros
-Ads
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

arc. Mrs Sarah Frlck saltwater.
Okla Mrs Mary Greeley ldabell.
Okl0 Mrs Susie smith. Cllfty ARK (,
Samuel Duck, Cifty. Ark. Mrs. Belle
Wilson. Mlncu okla. Mrs Julia short
city, Mrs Lizzie Duck, Whcatland
Okla. Simpson Duck city. aud three
grandchildren. being the children of II
deceased daughter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10
INSU RANCE co. LICENSES
0\E-THIRD PAID IN

Fees collected hy W. Il. Samuel. sec.
rctnry tO the new insurance board
for licenses granted 10 insurance
agents amounting ~ S33,O00 has been
turned over 10 the state treasurer. nc
cording 10 report made by the sec
rctary This represents about one
third u the agents In the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

lf mnn isn't satisfied with the
rules ~ the game It's up Ia him 10
start game " his own
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

It's often easter 10 acquire good
reputation than 1t Is 10 live up to 1t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

Dr. ~ 4. Van HO's win oeeup, the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

First rTeshytrrinn--N Ninth and Rohlnson
Rev Phil e. RnN1 rh ~ pastor. Rd
win Vallc Mcintyre mu,unl director ana or
rnnlst nlblo srhool Hi p.'n a. m, n l.
Johnston Superintendent Mhtnlng' Wnr
shin OF II An nddrrss win he given hy
Miss RUBY nruWulpr missionary tO kOrrn
Evening Worship nt O'Clock Address.
THE sinking NJ the Lusltnnin
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal 1874
ADV,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

Mrs J g. Roberts who has been
spending the week here with Judge
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-10

vey. REV. Chas e. Weaver, pastor sermons
bv the pastor n m, The Harvesters
Rlh u m "The Magic word snccess
A cordial Invitation TO strangers
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07

The automatic food mixer factory
has three new machines set up and
is now working, and they will now be
able to turn out. the mixers very fast.
The demand is growing and the out
look for this industry is good.
The cold spell has stopped our hsh-
ing. but as soon as it warns up the
river front will be lined up with fish
ermen again. The catch this year
has been good.
E. H. Keator OF Keokuk was regis
tered at Hotel Granite yesterday.
Earl Plug of Keokuk was visitor
yesterday.
P. S. Cabby of Quincy was bust
ness caller yesterday.
We notice the painters are busy
now days fixing up several OF the
houses in Hamilton with new coat.
We would be glad to see several moro
houses painted up. 1t looks better
and our visitors can see that our peo-
pie are enterprising and will want to
liv., in town that looks clean.
H. A. Sandine of Carthage was a
Hamilton visitor yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
dollar Day, May g.
LEE COUNTY RESIDENT
PASSED AWAY
Mrs. Julia A. Wiyrick Died Near Vim
eennes-Wiil be Buried at
St. FrancisvifIe.

Mrs. Julia A. Wiyrich, died at her
home near Vincennes, May 6. She was
born in Lee county June s, 1856. On
April 25. 1875. she was united in mar
riage with W. J. Wiyrick, who, with
their four children and eight grand
children and other relatives are left
to mourn. The funeral will be preach
ed in the Methodist Protestant church
at st. Francisville, Mo-, Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock. Interment. will
be in Sand cemetery. W. X. Smith OF
this city, will conduct the services.
-DoIIar Day, May 8
Read The Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, ILL.,, May z.

w. B. Graham Of Sterling, Kansas,
! is visiting with his son Burt Graham
and family.
/ C. H. Harrod of Joliet, was regis
tered at Hotel Granite yesterday.
E. c. Bags Of Cincinnati, was look
ing over Hamilton yesterday.
Eugene Maxwell Of Keokuk was
registered at Hotel Granite yesterday
N. H. Tranfier OF Warsaw was a
Hamilton visitor yesterday.
The work on the fill near the depot
has been suspended for awhile, but
we hope to see some more work done
on that street yet. Our street going to
the depot should be in good shape for
hauling freight to and from the depot
and we have one business house near
the depot that does a lot of hauling up
town, that should have a good road to
travel over, but we think this will all
be taken care of by our new commits
sioner Of streets as soon as he can
get Strengthened out. We are anxious
to see the work start on the sidewalk
On Broadway and Second street to the
depot.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
OSKALOOSA SCOUTS
ARE COMING HERE
Word Has Been Received That IS will
Be at Meet-Alling Starts
on Trip Tonight.

Word has been received here that
Oskaloosa will send a delegation OF
thirty-five and perhaps a larger num-
Der Of boy scouts from their troops
for the field meet which will be he'd
here next month. This is the delega-
ton farthest distant from Keokuk
that Scoutmaster Alling has heard
from.
Mr.. Alling will leave tonight on his
trip to the various towns which have
entered troops in the contest. He will
go to Quincy, and expects to spend a
day or two there in company with Mr..
Musselman, a bird expert. From
Quincy he will start on his bicycle
trip, going first to Palmyra.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
Dollar Day, May 8
BRING "A MOTHER
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL.
This 10 What Westminster Sunday
School Members Will Endeavor
to do at Their Service.

Mothers day will be celebrated in
the Sunday school of the First West
minister Presbyterian church on Sun.
day morning at half past nine o'clock.
Every member of the Sunday school
and church is asked to bring a mother
to this special service. All mothers,
young and old are invited as guests
of honor and the mothers of the chill
dren in the primary department are
especially invited.
The purposes OF the day are:
To revive dormant filial love and
gratitude.
To strengthen the home tie for the
absent.
To create bond of brotherhood
through the wearing of the floral
badge.
To brighten the lives Of good moth
ers.
To make us better children by get
ting us closer to the hearts of our
good mothers.
To give expression to the love that
| is in our hearts.
The program follows:
selection by the orchestra.
Songs My Mother Loved"
Song by the school.
God Will Take Care of YOU"
Prayer-Dr. e. B. Newcomb.
| A Word of Welcome-W. J. Fulton.
| Exercises by the primary depart
ment.
| Readings
Mothers-Mrs John P. Hornish.
!; The White Characteristics Eliza
ibeth Laws.
/ A Tribute-Harold Hanson.
Address by the foreign pastor, DR.
III. ]. Lucas, Alfalfa bad, India.
The Sunday School Lesson-Robert
lie. Dawson.
| Selection by the orchestra.
| My Mothers Song
/ Song-The Twenty-third Psalm-By
the junior girls.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
Anticipate Biggest Shopping Day
Crowd in the History Of the
City Here To-
morrow.
WIDELY ADVERTISED
Advertising Of Event Covered all the
Cities and Towns In the
Vicinity Of
keokuk.

Keokuk merchants were ready this
evening for the rush that is anticipat
ed on Dollar Day, tomorrow. The first
Dollar Day ever given in Keokuk, this
day is confidently expected to be the
biggest shopping day in the history
of the city.
carefully and thoroughly In all the
country surrounding Keokuk through
the newspapers Of dozen cities and
towns in this vicinity as we'll as in
those OF Keokuk.
Pointers to Shoppers.
The buying public has been
told:
That over one hundred mer-
chants will offer in their stores
tomorrow bargains for one dollar
that never have been and never
again will be equa1ed in Keokuk
or any other place.
That many merchants are giving
valuable articles of merchandise
free to customers who purchase
a certain amount Of goods.
That rapid, courteous, and COM
petent service in all stores has
been assured through the special
arrangements made by the mer-
chants for handling the crowds of
shoppers.
That there will be In practically
all stores special window displays
of Dollar Day specials that will
enable shoppers to easily find
any article they want.
That there will be runmage
sales in which articles valued as
high as $40 will be sold for ST..
That railway fare will be re-
funded to out OF town shoppers
who purchase a certain amount
of goods.
That the bargains offered to-
morrow positively will not be re-
peated later.
That this is the one great OPP
portunity your dollar will have to
do from two to five times its work.
l' Expect Big Crowds.
The streets of the city will b.
crowded tomorrow with shoppers
They will be here from early in tn
morning until late at night. Their
viii be large crowds of shoppers from
out Of town and Keokuk people them
selves will be out in wholesale mum
bers.
There is nothing exaggerated
about these bargains that will be OF
fered. The merchants Of Keokuk can
not advertise prices they do not in
tend to give. They are not maxim,
this day to unload shop worn, out o
date articles they could not dispose o
at other times. In the effort to slim
ulate trade. they are giving the people
of this section chance to p1cl
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-05-07
Day, May 8
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Orpheum.

"a Bombay Buddha" is three reel
feature with Hobart Henley, in three
parts. You can see it at the Orpheum
this evening.
1t Happened on a Friday" is a
Nestor comedy, with Jack Dillon and
Billie Rhodes. You can see it at the
Orpheum this evening.
Tomorrow, Where the Forest
Ends" with Pauline Bush
Sunday, 1.-THE Door of Destruction
a powerful war drama.
THE Bombay Buddha" Is an I'M
usually thrilling picture and you will
be decidedly interested in the unfold
ing of the play as it proceeds tonight
at the Crpheum. Be sure and go