davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10
Majestic Hotel Dance.

In addition to the larg number of
guests of the hotel there We're many
residents present at the dance, among
whom were. Misses Barbara Kear-
ney Margaret Gillen, Jeanette Gre
uier Ruth Nobin, Irene Prayer, Ruth
Thompson. Claire Mclaughlin, Doyie
and Fna Haryie. Roberta Kennedy
Ida Belle Moore. Constance Harper,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

cago; Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Smith, Min
neapolis; Mrs. 0. H. Davis, New Mad.
rid, Mo; e. Peters, Washington, d
G.; Mrs. NJ. Connely, Cincinnati, O.;
w b Myers, Gerald, Miss; H. r.
Knott, Washington, ID. c.; r. r Mad
ing. Little Rock; Mrs. Myrtle Webb.
Chicago; NJ Readmond, Washington
ID. c.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10
Avenue Mission Society
Elects Officers.

Elects OttlcerS.
Tuesday afternoon at the regular
meeting of the Malvern Ayenue
Home Mission Society the following
officers were elected:
Mrs. Fizer, president: Mrs Good.
win first vice president: Mrs. Yount
second vice president Mrs. Clements.
third vice president: Mrs. n. VI. Wier
superintendent Of focal work and
treasurer; Mrs. O. W. LuebIm. CORE.
spending secretary, conference treas
urer and superintendent Of publicity.
Miss Beulah Loyds School of
Expression.
Fully one hundred guests and
friends of Miss Beuah Loyd and her
class assembled in the spacious draw.
ing rooms Of the Lloyd home on Ward
avenue Friday evening TO enjoy the
ESPECIALLY prepared program Of this
very talented young artist. Hot
Springs has the distinction of having
known Miss Lloyd from precocious
childhood till she finished in high
school at an early age, then won her
degrees in two southern colleges.
which has eminenHy fitted her for
her chosen profession. An especial
honor came in the offer of the posi-
ton Of junior supervisor and story
teller of the Redpath chautauqua cir.
cult for the state at Texas during
Miss Loyd's soiourn there last year.
An admirable quality attested by the
readers OF Miss Loyds class was the
entire freedom from artificialty and
alfectation, which qualities have
brought the study of expression into
dispute
Miss Lois Merit. the talented PA.
pil OF Mrs. lrma Chusk Hogue. open
ed the program with a delightful
piano solo
Little Miss Marie Brock made her
first appearance in Lucky Aunt
Jane, and "Ebo,' and was much en-
joyed
Miss Kathleen Schaer in her bright
Yivacious manner gave their last ride
together Cooke. Miss Daisy Trif-
tett possesses a most pleasing voice
and her number, pillar Fights and
the Usual Way were wen received
Miss Sardinia Marx impressed her
hearers with the versatility Of her
talent. IN presenting Dot Leedle
Boy Of Mine" and encore. And She
cried" She showed remarkable tran
sition, from the pathetic to the hu-
morous.
Miss Nellie Bowen. who for some
time has been recognized as a young
reader of interesting personality. was
at her best I'm Aunt Elnora's Hero
Miss Lois MERIT again appeared,
and with her Miss Othel Lloyd who
is a young pianist with much talent
and together they gave in duet List
Ehapsodie
"A Tragedy in Millinery" lWiggin)
was given by Miss Mildred Rouse,
who showed extraordinary ability as
a young impersonator
Miss Jamie Mcconnell, in present.
ing Fathers Day (by Dorothy Dix
was convincing in her arguments,
Dot de parent business OF to be mo
mutual dan what it is
one OF the most artistic selections
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

recent arrivals at the Maurice apart
ments on Park avenue.
s.
The Misses Brown have returned
from Stamps, Ark
*
E. b. Mckan has been enjoying a
short hunting trip.
Is
The friends of Mrs. c. A. Rockafel-
low will regret to learn of the death
OF her sister, Mrs f. NJ. Jordan Mrs
Rockafellow left yesterday for Gin
ton, Ill.,. to attend the funeral.
4 -
The executive committee of the Hot
Springs Associated Charities viii meet
Monday. january H. at 2.3o pm. at
the Business Mems League.
" 81
Mrs. c. A. Rockefellow received the
sad intelligence of the death of her
sister. Mrs Il. NJ. Jordan. OF Clinton,
III. Mrs. Jordan has made many Wis
Its here, and has many friends who
will be deeply grieved to learn of her
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

Miss f. Kent of Kansas City, Mo, a
guest at the Arlington for the month
Of January is most enthusiastic
equestrienne and seldom fails taking
daily ride over the mountains.
Wallace r. Hughes of Chicago is an
other Arlington guest who is regu-
larly observed in the saddle.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

Death Mrs. Rockefellow departed ON
the afternoon train to attend the fu-
neral
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

Hotel Pullman Arrivals: Mrs L.
iagioni Memphis, Tenn; e. \. Oar
and sister Greenyille, Miss; w. A..
Guthier. Memphis, Tenn; II. r.
Moore and wife Arkadelphia. Ark; p.
S. Holloway. Adair Iowa, w. F..
Harris, Rock Island MI Sig ]. Lang.
St Louis, Mo; F.. H. Miles. Kansas
city. Mo: II. c. Htllman and Wife.
Cedan, Ky; w. f. Kentner and wife.
Kansas City. Mo-; G. NJ Duncan
Memphis, Tenn.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

Majestic Hotel Arrivals: c. A..
knudson, Buston, n d.; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schiro, Springfield, H.; Thos.
J. Kirkpatrick, ST Louis; A. Mills.
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. NJ. r. Lamar.
ST. Augustine, Fla; Mr. and Mrs.
James Donaldson Clinton, Me, Mrs.
II. S. Lairne, Cleveland, Ohio; L..
Brown, Montreal Canada; L. G. Fe-
barry, Ludington. Mich. II. d. Miller,
Baltimore, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Hoga-
dern, Denver, Colo; Claude Thomp-
son, Little Rock; G. w Schuster, Chi
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

Gertrude Hinton. Ethel Hoxie 10y
zelle Callihan Messrs. Loais Stump
ter Clarence Gladson, Frank Johnson,
Ed Harvey, Howard Longworth, stan
ley Lee, Tom Eddy, Tom and Jeff
Lambert, Peyton T. Jordan, James
Weaver. Asberry Meadows, Bethel
Poulward, Paul Thompson, Harry
Kranz, Sam Eddy Eugene Jackson
and Mr. and Mrs Whit Stearns.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

Arlington Arrivals: Mr.. and Mrs
e. r. Conner. Mllhayen Ga; r.. T.
Ship. St Louis, Mr. and Mrs. G.. A.
Weaver. New York city; O. J.. Gull
ley. Dallas, Texas; NJ. T. Donahue, St.
Louis: s H. Greenbaum, Louisville,
Ky: c. d. Wakefield, Kansas City.
Mo: George W. Flesh, St Louis; !
NJ. Houston. St. Louis; Il. S. Roller.
Kenton. Ohio; NJ. 5. Oppenheimer,
Louisville Ky; sol Wetzstein, Cinein-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

MRS. D, A CROCKETT, Editor ws,arboIs 9,1x
Mail Items Garland Ave

given was The Flight of the Ouch
ess' Cby Robert Browning). This
number was beautifully rendered by
Miss Pauline Nobben-
The last number on the program. a
Riley group, AT Auntie's House" IN
the Old Hay Now" An Impetuous
Resolve was delightfully."- given by
little Miss Elizabeth Bowe.
Last, after repeated calls, Miss
Beuiah Lloyd responded with a catchy
little bit of humor in the form of "A
Funeral Grafton.
A social hour was then enjoyed.
during which Misses Kathleen Schaer
and Pauline Nobben served delicious
punch
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10
Improvement Association.

There was npld an important meet
ing OF the Jones Improvement Asso
citation on Thursday, at pm. and
much business transacted
The president, Mrs. Will II. Wat
son, presided, and Mrs. Creason, thu
efficient secretary, was at the desk
A number of useful things have
been done by the association but the
opening of the free night school on
Monday January If. at the Jones
school is considered the most impor-
tant and it is hoped all desiring the
benefit of this fine opportunity to
finish their education will not hest
tate to come.
The school viii open at 7:30 and
close at pm. every evening in the
week except Saturday and Sunday.
All students are welcome regardless
Of age or sex.
The school board has given the usa
Of two rooms in the Jones school and
"a number OF tile grade and high
school teachers have donated their
services, also number of eXte1ch-
er. are willing TO assist with this
noble work
Superintendent NJ. Rose will coop
crate i'm every way possible with The
Improvement Association to make the
free night school a permanent insti-
tuition for the good of Hot Springs
A cake sale Will be given on Janu-
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

Tonights musical concert at the
Arlington, Prof. Richard Barton, di-
rector:
March from alfalfa" Of. Mendels-
sohnl.
Overture from The Barber of Sc
VILE (RossinU.
Waltz melodies from High links, "
by request Grim
Duo for cornet ana trombone, Mis-
erere," from I'll Trovatore' (VerdD -
Messrs. Roger and SCHNEIDER.
Selection from the opera Carmen
CBizeU.
cello solo, Eleanor 81. L. Dep
pen); "A Love Long" CTheo Bendix)
Mr.. H. Heindl
Selection, The Madcap Duchess"
Victor Herber'
Descriptive, "A Dream of the Old
South TO- b Lamps).
The star Spangled Banner"
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10
Arlington Weekly Program.


Next weeks dance program at the
Arlington Tuesday night, regular
weekly formal assembly. 9:15
o'clock; Thursday night, informal as
sembly, $50 O'Clock, and Saturday
night, informal assembly . O'Clock.
Il X
Hotel Goddard Arrivals: G. p. Nc
Guire, Rush City. Mimi. Henry Bobb.
St Louis, Mo. Mrs. e. VI. Royce. TT.
Worth, Texas; A. A. Monek, James
town. n. d.: Mr. and Mrs p. H. kee-
ley, Fairburg, Ill Mr.. and Mrs. Otis
Monor, Lake Odessa, Mich; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c. Schroeder. Chicago. Mrs
G. H. Rank Chicago Mrs. r.. Saxon
Chicago; James Sullivan. Cheona
H.; n Ballamore, New Orleans, La;
r. l.. Suatton, Memphis, Tenn; d. $.
Swilley Memphis. Tenn William s.
Trabue, Louisville Ky; James
Trabue, Louisville Ky; Sam Jones'
Harrisburg. H.; William S. Skaggs.
Harrisburg, H.; Mrs. Florence Cutter
Chicago, H.. Mrs Mamie Schaler
Mayesville. Ky; MIR. and Mrs. e. But
Ter, Houston, Texas; Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
+. Jewett Northwood, Iowa; J. G..
Bartlett, Little Rock. Ill.,, Mrs. j. N.
Sheldon, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Annie
Andrew, Omaha, Neb.i W. II. Hike,
St Louis, Mo.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

The Misses Brown have returned
from Stamps, Ark.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10

recent arrivals at the Maurice apart
ments on Park avenue
* y &;
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-10
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

All our regular stock of Undermuslns Corsets Covers
Drawers, Combinations, Gowns, Petticoats Princess
Slips ETC., finest stock in the city, sale during the
week at half price and less :: :: ::
The Socialist press., 1915-03-06

they viewed this as a most saC- red right; have we, the off springs of such noble sires de- generated SO low that we have not the manhood to protect this leritage that was bought for us ia blood and tears? These char .er bills are a stab at the very oeart of liberty, they strike at he very root of our represent tive form of government and aries us back to monarchies nd kings. We are anxious to ae if the West Virginia noun aineers will humbly submit to ..eing reduced to subjects by the
 ,litical puppets of an ambitious
 lecutive, drunk with power. If
 ey are subjects fit only for
 ,ves, they will crawl and sub- it; if they are men, they will
 @ and resist.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-06
They Appreciate
 the Kicks

We see from the capitalist press that the central labor body of Charleston will give a smoker to Governor Hatfield and the legi.la ors. IT is re- minds us very much of a story we once heard about all old negro who went north after the civil war as butler for some of the Yankee officials. It seems that this old negro had been north for several years and had been spoilt by his new master and had become sassy. One "a: an old Southern Colonel
The Socialist press., 1915-03-06

happened to be visiting at the house and the old butler gave him some back talk, when the Colonel grabbed him by the neck aud kicked the old negro out of the house, after tine old negro had picK' I himself up he bowed to the Colonel, hat ill hand, and said, "Thankey Mar ster, you is the fust real gentle. man have seed ill d long tilne." We can. tee why or ganized labor should give Gov ernor Hatfield and the legisla- tors a sm. ker, unless 1t is to show lheir expectations for the
 k icks tley are getting.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-06
Socialism and
 Christianity

(Ccntinued from 1st pageO lessor of church history in the Rochester Theological seminary, says Socialism is the most thor ough and consistent elaboration of the christian social idea. Ii is far and away the most power full force of justice, democrac. and organized fraternity in tn modern world''- Christianizin: he Social Order, p. 397, And h adds on page 40J: Atheism in no way essential to socialis thought.
 Henry E. ', e!der, professor C. church history in Crozer the' logical seminary, says: Socls ism is more rear y reprodu' tion in mc> ern terras of the go pei of Jesus than the system rit-s and doctrines preached his name in the so-ealled Chri tian churches of the world. "- Socialism and the Ethics Jesus, p. 5l3.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-06
Cost cf Rich Mar.

1t the smallest average for the aking of a sing e rich man we ike a housand whose lifelong one food of misery. The char 1 houses of the palace, and as e is si.ivndid, so is the other k, po..,unous degraded. How
 n a man grow rich except CT Q spt;!s of anot,ler's labor? boas ed prodence and econ-
 ny. what is it but the mo st lIiful awaiting himself of their cessities, most resolutely clos Z up his heart against their .es to him for help?-Froude.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-06
Gov. Clurk of Iowa, ill his ln-

Gov. Clark of Iowa, Ill hls 'n~ augurai addree, says of the war: ( The men in the trenches arc talking Colleciivism and Democ- racy as never before. They are heartily sick of being forced in to a war, about which they eau expect nothing. l predlc: that they will take steps U revolu- tionize every government lh Europe after tue fighting in tn Q field is over.
The Socialist press., 1915-03-06
Back To the
 Dark Age
(ccntinued from Page 2. )

(ccntinued from Page 2.)
 whom thls power was to ia Never once did we think, that this day and time, men could b. come 50 drunk with power tn. they would dare go further ths this. While the Charlest' Charter went possibly beyor the extreme limit of a represe. tative form of government, tl Williamson Charter Bill, simp
 laid aside even tie form wit which these politica! pirate have cloaked themselves, ar with one stroke reduces the sor ereign citizens of that city subjects of the stlte's chief ez ecutive by giving him the powe to aDpcirs the officials of th city and Gen7ir < the peo;>lA the; HIood bought rigI1t to elect the
 representatives: We learn th; other charter bills are Eefore th legislature just sss bad as th
 Williamson Charter, and art liable to bepassed. This is a mos dangerous precedent that has been established. If the legisl; tuce can deprive ti:e people 0. . cur town and cities of tie right . ef self-governshent, why car they not deprive the people o1 cur counties and eoiigressiona districts and even the state of the right of self-government? Ii trey can harp back to the da, k ages and establish a despotisnu in our town aid cities, subject to the arbitrary vii of governor and hisappointecs, why can they not estab ish amonarchy in our state?. Are-the people of Wes, Virginia as >eep; that they should quietly and hdhably submit to such tyrannical laws@ Our fore fathers of ''7s'' fought. bled and died on the gory battlefelds that we should enjoy he rights and privileges of sovereign citizens
The Socialist press., 1915-03-06
Support Your Paper

Your support can make this pa per what it ought to be-a pow full weapon of offense & defense for the workers of Alaska. Ce you want to support your own class paper or not? Its up to you'
The Socialist press., 1915-03-06
NOTICE, ,

We have had several commun a ions lately from persons liy g at a distance; from any Socia .st local, seeking information a 0 how they could become a mem Der of the party All such should communicate with the Territorial ecretary, Fl. L. Ger'h, Cush- aan Street and Valdez Trail and become q member a large.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Autumn In Iowa.

Marshalltown Times Republican:
What is more glorious than an Iowa
fall ? Now upon us, with the first
little frost having dashed the greens
with brilliant reds and deep puppies.
the outing season for those who love
the great out OF doors will soon be at
+ its best.
Other climes may have their advan-
tages at other seasons Of the year,
but Iowa's autumns cannot be excell-
ed anywhere. There Is lure about
them that takes possession of one, not
to be cast off until the victim gets
out In the open. Like the below Of
the bull moose or the drum of the
male grouse in their mating season,
this call OF the wild comes over most
of us at this time Of the year.
What Is more eXhilarating than to
get up early on crisp fall morning
In Iowa and HE to the woodland for
a days outing? 1t may be for nuts,
to fish, or to hunt--the result is the
same. You are out in the open, an
appetite responds, and one can return
ready for sleep that refuses to be af-
fected by nerves. While talking about
1t one can smell the delicious odor Of
bacon as It SINNERS over the wood
SooAS. iou IuOuShI you udQ liIou VI
fried potatoes at home, but there Is
no limit to your capacity when you
sit down to plate Of those favored
with the bacon grease. The eggs, too
taste fresher and better as they are
served hot from the camp fire. And
coffee? Don't speak about 1t. Even
mothers was never so good.
1t Is said that there is little Of
the Indian in all of us. This is the
season of the year when it comes out
when 1owa's beautiful, hazy fall is
calling. Get out into the open these
nice days. 1t matters not where, but
get out. Store up few more red
blood corpuscles for the long winter
to come. The season Is here. Win
ter Is coming, and so is old age. It
is UP to you to take advantage of
climate at home when 1t offers SO
much for the asking.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
The Prairie Chicken.

Pierre Capital-Journal: The Mime
apolis Journal and number Of other
newspapers have taken up the cry to
save the prfarie chicken. We believe
the time has come when the prairie
chicken should be absolutely pro-
tected. There are not enough of the
birds left in the whole nation to sup
ply many hunters with food and the
race is likely to become extinct soon
If hunting is allowed. Millions of
Americans can remember the time
when prairie chickens were plentiful
even in the suburbs Of Chicago, where
today not single specimen of these
birds is ever seen except on the mar
ket. and these same millions of Ameri-.
cans have witnessed the American
pigeon flying in such great numbers
rs to practically cloud the sun, and
yet not single bird of this species is
now alive in the entire world. Why
not therefore protect the prairie chick
en-? 1t is possible that these chick
ems may be kept alive for an indefi-
mite time to show the coming genera
lions what the pioneers had for game.
II the several states where prairie
chickens now abound will join in
their protection, or II congress will
pass law prohibiting their destruc-
ton. Even in this section of the
country, where the birds are as num-
erous as anywhere, perhaps the hunt
er of the game hog persuasion is not
able to bag any great quantity Of the
birds. Yet it is only few years ago
when barrels of these birds were
shipped to eastern markets, and the
men who killed them received only a
pittance for their destruction. We
believe that the hunters of today
should concede to the remaining
prairie chickens an opportunity to
continue their kind. There certainly
is not a sufficient supply to furnish
any material amount OF food. Conse-
quently the prairie chicken is in
reality nothing more than sample Of
It's former greatness in the prairie
countries. We believe they should be
absolutely protected from the shotgun
or trap. .....
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
A SeIf-defense Meraer.

Burlington Gazette: The Creston
American has gone out Of business,
having sold out to the Creston Adve7-
tiser-Gazette. Editor Robb of the
American, good democrat and stick.
Ter for the principles of democracy
through thick and thin, will be missed
in the Iowa newspaper field. Mr. Robb
discovered that he could not make a
morning newspaper pay in Creston.
The afternoon paper, the Advertiser.
Gazette, had the inside track, because
it is an afternoon newspaper. for one
thing and because 1t is good news
paper. So Mr.. Robb sold his subscrip-
ton list to the Gazette, and
there will be a chance for someone to
make living in the Creston newspa-
per field and at the same time give
the citizens better publication. Two
daily newspapers in town the size
Of Creston are about as unnecessary
and uncalled for as two city halls, or
two mayors, or two railroad depots.
Creston is live community and can
afford to handsomely support some
good daily newspaper, and this will be
satisfactorily proven. The newspaper
business is overdone in many towns
in Iowa. Some folks imagine that all
you have to do Is to start little news.
paper and kind providence will do the
rest. They are quickly disillusioned,
but hang on in spite OF the fact that
they are making no money. They are
a burden to the business men Of the
town and can give their subscribers
no value. In fact, there are towns
with two daily papers that would be
far better of to have one good week.
ly. The Creston problem has been
happily settled. There are others that
should take the hint ... r "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Play by Innings
First Inning.
Boston Ratters Handicapped.

First Inning.
observation-disclosures up. Bali one.
Hooner singled. Scott up. Strike one
called Scott sacrificed, Alexander to
Tmderus. Hooper on second. Speaker
I'M strike one called. Strike two
called Ball one, high. Foul. Bali
two. low. Foul. Ball three. Alexan-
der and Burns stepped together for
conference. Foul. Ball four. Speaker
walked
Alexander labored hard with iris.
He had him in the hole with two
strikes at the start, but lost the al
vantage. Hoblitzen up. Hobby forced
Sneaker Bancroft to Niehoff. Hooper
on third. Lewis up. Hobby was out
off first Alexander to Luderus.
No runs. one hit; no errors.
Hooner's hit on the second ball
Alexander pitched was clean smash
through the box. Things looked dark
for Alec until he pulled his lightning
throw which nailed Hobby off first.
PHILLIES-Stock up. Ball one,
high Strike one called. Strike two
fo,1l Foul out. Stock fouled to Cady.
bancroft UP. Strike one called. BAH
one flied to Barry. Paskert up. Ball
one wide. Paskert fouled to Hozl1t-
zell.
No runs; no hits; no errors.
shore had it on Alexander in this
inning. He disposed Of the Phillies
with eight pitched balls. The sun
was shining brightly at this time and
weather conditions were looking up
Second Inning.
BOSTON-Lewis UP. Strike one,
foul. Lewis fouled screamer to left.
Rail- one, wide. Strike two, foul:
Lewis singled to left. 1t was good
clean knock. Gardner up. Ball one
wide Ball two, wide. Strike one,
called. Gardner sacrificed, Alexander
to Luderus, Lewis taking second.
Barry up. He got a great hana rom
tha philadeIphia rooters. Barry forced
Lewis between second and third, Alex
ander to Bancroft to Niehoff. Barry
took second on the play and was called
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Dad and Willie.

Judge: Willie-Dad, what do the
LAWYERS call a man that's been sued'
DADA pseudonym, William. Can't
YOU see I'm busy?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
In a Nutshell.

Lincoln Journal: A man may be in
some things wise. but this truth ought
to hit him: Unless he thinks to ad-
vertise, the sheriff's goin' to get him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-10-08
Only a Memory,

Algona Upper Des Moines-Repub.
lican: What has happened to the old
fashioned harvest moon picnic our
grandparents tell about?