davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
ONLY one chance
IN OFFICE LOCATION
Juvenile Court Gets New
Office Quarters in the
Joint Building
COUNTY MAY MOVE
OFFICES SOON

The Public Building Commission
and Levy Court Commissioner VIII
liam 7. Purks held a conference yes
terday afternoon regarding the re-as-
signment Of Offices for county Off
clals IN the joint building. It was
decided to make no changes and all
that remains now 10 move over 10
the new furniture.
Il has been suggested that County
Treasurer Lippincott should move at
once 80 that the rush to pay taxes
In September will be attended to In
the new building. The old furnif
ture could be used until the new fur
niture arrives.
Al the conference yesterday alter
noon the only changes made in the
Offices was TO place the Juvenile
Court on the ground floor Of the
north wing OF the building in a room
originally intended for storage a
room asked for by the officials OF the
court. and to turn over one OF the
rooms originally intended for the
Juvenile Court to the Sealer of
Weights This official formerly had
no office provided.
The quarters assigned to the Juye-
nile Court. which take up practical
ly one side of the north wind. will be
divided into Offices for the judge OF
the Juvenile Court. a room for wit.
nesses, a general waiting room and
a court room. Plans now being
drawn up by officials of the court are
comprehensive and IL carried out, II
is declared, will provide convenient
quarters that will be both ample and
accessible.
The record room Of Recorder OF
Deeds A. V. L. George will not be
changed from its present location
The lawyers complained that It was
inconyeniently situated, as they will
be obliged to go down stairs. The
room is about twice as big as the
room for the fifteen clerks employed
as transcribers.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
Drinking of Water
RY V. M. PIERCE. N. b.

BY V. NJ. PIERCE NJ. D.
The general conclusions of the latest
Medical Scientists prove that drink
ing of plenty OF pure water both be-
tween meals and with ones meals II
benefcient TO health. For great
many years it was the erroneous opin-
ion of many medical men and the pub
lie generally that the habit of drink
ing water with the food was harmful
to digestion. II has now been proven
by means of the X-rays and actual
tests upon many healthy young men
that the drinking of large amounts OF
water with meals is attended with
many desirable and few, if any. un-
desirable features Therefore if you
want to keep healthy drink plenty Of
pure water. (not ice water), both with
your meals and between meals. II
you ever suffer from backache, lum-
bagO. rheumatism. or any Of the symp-
toms of kidney trouble-such as deep
colored urine. sediment in urine, get
ting out Of bed at night frequently and
other troublesome effects take a little
anuric before meals. These Anuric
Tablets can be obtained at almost
any drug store.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
NO NEED TO
FEARBALDNESS
Tells How 10 Make Hair Grow Thick
and LustrOus on Bald and
Thin Spots.

Thousands Of people who note with
alarm the steady falling and thinning
of their hair and have tried nearly
every advertised hair grower and hair
tonic without success. fear the time
when they shall be totally bald. Yet
their case is not hopeless II they will
adopt the following simply haiI drill
recommended by a prominent hair
specialist. and daily massage their
scalp with a little genuine Parisian
Sage in the liquid form
First massage the scalp with a me-
dium stiff hair brush to start a good
blood circulation; then part the hair
and pour a little Of the Sage on the
bare scalp and rub in vigorously with
the thumb and finger tips. Go ovel
the entire head in this manner until
fhe scalp tingles.
This will only take a few minutes
daily and can be done just before go
ing TO bed. A few ounces OF ParisiaI
Sage used in this manner should pre-
vent any further loss Of hair ant
cause a new hair growth TO appea
on the thin spots.
This preparation is highly recon
monded and is absolutely harmless al
II contains none Of the poisonou'
wood alcohol or the sulphur so fre-
quently found in ordinary hair tonics
Partisan Sage will not make the haii
greasy and can be obtained al DRUG
and toilet counters everywhere
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
PRODuCE SHIPMENTS.

The daily report of the fruit and
produce shipments on the Delaware
division of the p, b. and w. railroad
for Tuesday. August is as follows:
Quarts OF berries-Daily total TO-
073 previous shipments, 21,1S2,779;
total to date. 21 1928
Baskets Of apples-Daily total, g.
1876, previous shipments, 203, ,54S; to-
tai to date, 211, 1853
Baskets Of peaches-Daily total
776: previous shipments, 6.227; total
to date, zoos.
Baskets of pears-Daily total %
previous shipments 394; total to date
416
Baskets OF tomatoes Daily total
80; previous shipments, 2177; total
to date. 2.2i6.
Barrels of white potatoes Daily
total 5000; total TO date. 1i4.50S, pre-
vious shipments, 10a41S.
Carriers OF cantaloupes-Daily to-
tai 10,707; previous shipments. H.
1873; total TO date. 1888
Refrigerators- Out today. 10: pre-
vious shipments, 2017; total to date.
3O2q
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
AUGUST SALE NOW
ON At MEGARY STORE

What promises 10 he record
breaking sale I'm many ways is the
August sale now in progress at the
NJ. Megary Sons and Company store
corner sixth and Tatnall streets.
With prices cut from 10 to 90 per
cent. on the entire stock. many won
derful bargains and values may be
secured at this store now Hundreds
of persons knowing the excellence
and high standard Of The stock which
is always carried by the Megary Store
flocled TO the store yesterday or
cave orders over the telephone 70
take advantage OF the bargains Of
fcred
The store Is prettly decorated for
the summer season and proves cool
/ and restful place in which to shop.
The main floor is given over TO an
attractive display Of porch, garden
and cottage furniture. which comes
IN MANY beautiful styles. Swings
hammocls. draperies. household furn-
nishings and all other furniture
iture. are also included in the August
sale and some remarkable values arc
boing offered In All departments.
Among some Of the most attractive
articles of furniture which are be'ne
displayed by this store are the new
upholstered goods in tapestry and
velour i'm shades Of blue and null
berry there are also many good
values in sleeping hammocks, down
quilts. sofa pillows and scrim cur
tains. while the lines Of table linen
and china arc very complete
The NJ Megary Son and Company 5
Store is always popular place for
shoppers. but with the announcement
Of the August Sale an unusually
large number OF persons have been
attracted AS there are many more
weeks Of hot summer weather ahead
those who purchase summer furni-
ture now will have ample time IN
which 10 enjoy IT, All the latest styles
in furniture and furnishings are be
ing shown and those who purchase
at this store. will have nothing TO
regret in the way Of selecting the
newest and most up-to-dnte things
I for ones house OF porch.
The special sale applies 70 all de-
partments OF the store, and the stock
was never more alluring or complete,
nor the prices more reasonable than
they are al the present time.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
p. o. S. OF A. JUBILEE.

The four local camps of the Pa.
triotic Order Sons Of America are
making arrangements to turn out in
the golden jubilee parade to be held
by the national order in Philadelphia
on Thursday afternoon. August "a.
II is hoped that at least 200 mem.
bers from this city will turn out They
will meet az the p o. S. of A. hali
No. GIL Market street. at 7.SO a. m
and take the a. m boat for Philadel
phia The p o. S. of A. band of %
pieces will accompany them.
The uniform 70 be worn in para6s
will consist OF white duck trousers
light blue shirt, white tie. vfhits
shoes, white duck hat and peach
shaped badges.
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
NOW THE PRICE OF
" smoke" ISCOINC UP
No More Free Holders Dis
tributed; Cheap Pipes Dis
appear; Most Needed Now
INCREASE ALSO
IN PRICE OF MATCHES

Now IT'S the high price of smokes.
Maybe Tho smokers are not feeling IL
much al present. but the retailers are
It's only tho second degree.
The first degree is when the In
creased cost hits the wholesaler: the
second when it hits the retailer, and
the third degree when the consumer
gets his That's whore the noise be-
gins. The wholesaler hands u TO the
retailer and the latter passes the buck
ON 90 the ultimate consumer. Mr..
Consumer has no one to pass It to. so
he naturally "hollers.'
According to a retailer the price Of
cheap cigarettes has been raised ma
terially. and the price on the common
smoking tobacco has been sent up two
cents pound, with other increases
ranging in proportion.
Cigarette holders which this dealer
used 20 give away with each box OF
the smokes, have been increased in
price TO S113 n dozen As dozen
packs Of nickel cigarettes bring only
so cents Il Is a surety that the pre-
scntlng of the holders had 10 cease.
Another holder. selling for five
cents each. which was formerly very
popular has practically disappeared
from the market
This holder was made entirely OF
wood which had q peculiarly sweet
flavor and was imported from Aus
tria. The allies have put the lid on
all such importations and only in the
out-of-the-way stores can a few of
these holders now be found. They are
leftover stock.
Austria also used 10 send over a
/ peculiarly sweet and serviceable pipe
| that retailed for 10 or 10 cents. The
bowl was made Of pressed cork, lined
with a hard wood. and the stem was
Of a sweet wood resembling cherry
| These pipes are now almost scarce
enough to be placed In a museum
French briars, ambers and other ex
pensive imported smoking articles
| are on steady upward climb. with
no indication OF a drop for years Ia
come.
but the WORST OF IL Is tudl lhlo III
just the time when the smokes ought
to be cheapest.
1T Is peculiar condition OF the
tobacco trade said a big wholesaler
that wars. strikes. riots or any
thing that increases the excitement o
living also causes an increase in th'
consumption Of tobacco. When new
excitement keys them up they gen
orally take an added amount OF 10
bacco 10 settle their nerves 90 norma
again Sales always increase where
trouble Is hottest" And match prices
lalso have been increased What next
Evening journal., 1916-08-03
WINS OLDs co. PROMOTION.

p. Yer Linden. factory manager
and associate executive Of the Olds
Motor Works, Of Lansing. Mich. has
been created general manager OF that
concern. following the resignation last
week OF Jay Hall. his associate on the
Olds executive committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
CITY NEWS.

Spend Sunday on Str. Dubuque to
and return. Leave $3.50 a.
m. Adults 75c.
Regular meeting OF Keokuk aerie
No. eS3, F. o. E.. tonight at Eagles
hall, 523 Main, at o'clock. Visiting
brothers always welcome. Chas. a.
Noakes, Secretary Business of i'm
portance.
The Young Women's Christian
association finds itself in need of a
common article of furniturs-a ward
robe The association cannot afford
to purchase one at the present time,
hit is giving the local philanthropists
a chance to dig up one that is not in
uce Good friends of the association
recently answered similar appeals for
a storm door and lawn mower.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather Monday and last night, the
services at the Pilgrims Rest Baptist
church have not been largely attend
ed. but the Rev. DIR. r. a. Hayden
has spared no efforts to preach infiu-
entail sermons. The subject Monday
night was The Lord as Our Shepherd
and last night, The Power of the
Holy Ghost" Tonight's subject will be
THE Handwriting on the Wall" The
public is invited to attend each ser
vice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
BIG EXCURSION TO
STOP IN KEOKUK
Boat Carrying 1900 Women VIII
Leave Davenport at 3 Next
Monday Afternoon.

An excursion boat carrying 1,500
women. under the auspices OF the
American National Suffrage assoia
ton. will stop at Keokuk some time
next week en- route to st. Louis from
Chicago, where the suffrage CONVEX.
ton is being held this week.
The boat will carry the women from
Chicago to ST. Louis, where they will
show the importance in the democrat
fc convention of having a suffrage
plank in the democratic platform.
Keokuk women may join the party.
No men will be allowed on the boat
except workmen. The boat leaves
Davenport at O'Clock Monday after.
noon. Invitations have been received
through the Women's Forum for keo-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
commencement Exercises Of School
VIII be Held This Evening
at Eight O'Clock in the
Auditorium.
TWELVE GET DIPLOMAS
Medals Will be Awarded to Helen
Ewers and Ruth Weier-
Father GisIinger viii
Speak.

The commencement exercises of
St Mary's school will be held this
evening at 500 o'clock at the school
auditorium. Diplomas will be award
ed the twelve graduates of this
years class, and there will be two
medals awarded The girls OF the
class take the honors this year in
the medal awards.
The winner of the gold medal Civ
en- by the knights OF Columbus for
Christian Doctrine is Helen Ewers.
The winner of X. C. medal given for
the pupil making the best grade in
United States history is Ruth Weier.
Father George Giglinger will make an
program preceding the awarding OF
diplomas and prizes. The pupils Of
the school will furnish the program
which will be of considerable interest.
Following Is the program and list
OF graduates:
Tr1o-"March OF the Videttes"..
........... Engelbrecht
Florence Belt, Margaret Wilson,
Helen IStahl
Youthful Patriots"
Duet-"Tanz unter der Linde" Hitler
Helen Ewers, Genevieve Ewers
Mistress Mary's Garden"
Selection-'iWaves of the Ocean
Piano. Margaret rsa wilson;
Violin, Joseph Marder
Operetta-"One Days Fun"
Part I-How Tommy Tussel Got
His Big Black Eye
Duet-Waltz Observation-Disclosures. Leila
Grace Neyens, Wilma Cahill
Part M-Doll's Reception
Selection-"Faust'' ....... Gounod
Piano, Joseph Marder;
Violin, Joseph Stahl
Part III-Grandma's Birthday
Geraldine ............ Hy Lodge
Whistled by Philip Vcgt
THE Mirror Drill
Trio-'Tripping Over the Lawn"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Rand
Mary L. Cameron.
Emma Metternich,
Martha Brady
Uncle Sans Wagon"
Selection-"Co ronation March.
...... Meyerbeer
Piano, Joseph Marder;
Violin, Joseph Stahl
Glass Farewell"
Address Rev. G. Ginglinger, D. D.
Presentation of Certificates
Graduates-COrine Busch, Evelyn
Busch, Ethel Endris, Genevieve
Ewers, Helen Ewers, George Heinz,
Margaret OHara, Helen Stahl, Kath-
arine Tomlinson, Ruth Weier, Marg-
aret Wilson, Alvin Winters.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07
LETTER OF PRAISE
FOR REV. HELM
Pastor Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church
Receives Commemoration from
Mayor.

Rev. J. H. Helm, pastor of Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church, is prizing very
highly a letter he received yesterday
from Mayor Ed S. Lotion, in which
his splendid work in Keolkuk is recog'
mixed. The letter follows:
June 5.
Rev. ]. H. Helm, pastor Pilgrim
Rest Baptist church:
Dear Sir: Having read in The
Daily Gate City of date, June 2,
1916, of the celebration of the
sixth anniversary of your pastor
ate Of Pilgrim Rest Baptist
church, which was held in your
honor on last Tuesday evening,
! wish at this time to add word
of praise for the many good
things you have done for your
church and outside.
I have always found you man
of integrity and sterling worth,
and your people and the citizens
OF Keokuk are proud of your rec
ord. I trust you will be spared
to continue doing good for many
years to come.
l remain
Yours sincerely,
ED s. LOTION,
Mayor.
81 shall prize this as long as 1 live,
said Rev Helm today. when ma,
receives something like this, he new
er wants to let go of it. l certainly
appreciate it to the depth OF m!
heart"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

AIuscatine journal: Englands
severity in executing so many Irish
rebels is not receiving anything IKE
general approval in this country by
any class of its citizens. While the
conduct of the guilty was treason
able it should be remembered that a
few months ago two Irish regiments
Save I'D their lives in making pos
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

Miss Helen Keppel of Riverside,
Calf. arrived last night for an ex-
tended visit with her father, Frank
Keppel, and her sister, Mrs. F. p.
Stockton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

kuk women to join in the parades
and conventions that are going on IN
Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-07

sible the retreat of British column
in GaliCia.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-20
BIG CAMPAIGN
TO ENROLL FARMERS
New England Milk Producers Asso-
citation Expects to Gain 10000
Members in Few Weeks.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. 20.-In a
single day-Saturday, Dec. 3O-the mem
bership of the New England Milk Pro
ducerS association IS expected to jump to
10000 Before the end of February the
association hopes to have enrolled 10000
farmers owning 600 cows in New Eng
land. This is the plan as announced at
the headquarters in this city.
On the day named, Dec 80, at 10 a. m,
there will be a meeting in each one of the
so county seats in New England These
viii have the cooperation OF the county
farmers associations, county advisers,
Oranges, fair officials, etc The call for
these meetings has been issued by Rich
ard Pattee, secretary of the producers as
ISOLATION. and is addressed to every COW
owner, for the man with only one COW is
as much desired as member as a man
who milks 100 COWS.
The idea behind this ''big drive" is bet
ter prices for milk, cooperative buying OF
supplies, associated selling, development
of means for taking care of the surplus
and a campaign to increase the demand
for Made in New England dairy prod
ucts. If every man who owns one or more
COWS will join the association, this idea
cannot fail of success.
At each county meeting on the 30th one
or more speakers will explain the new or
ganization plan. County bodies will be
formed before adjournment Committees
will be named to carry the idea into every
township and representatives to the state
bodies will be provided for This New
Englandwide campaign is being directed
by Mr. Pattee and the association from
the offices of the Eastern States EXPOSE
ton in Springfield, that organization hav-
ing cordially endorsed the milk producers
association and volunteered the services OF
Its staff and Office equipment
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-20
Gretna Green Pilgrims Sad.

Chief Inspector Michael d. Sullivan
and Patrolman Patrick Cawley Of
Gloucester, Mass, arrived at noon
Tuesday and took back to Gloucester
Charles Michael and Miss Rose Joseph
of that town, who were arrested here
Monday just after they had secured a
Gretna Green marriage license.
The young people are charged with
stealing $3.50 in money and 5000 worth
of jewelrv from the girl mother.
When arrested Michael had $3.50 in
money and all of the jewelry the girl
had was two bracelets which local
jeweler stated were worth about So
when new and about $40 as old gold.
She states she has had them for IL
years.
Both of the young people deny that
they stole anything and claim the
girl 8 mother took this means of pre-
venting the marriage to which she has
been opposed
They both declare that they will
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-20
ANSWER TO PEACE TRAP.
Gen. Mangin Congratulates Soldiers
of Verdun

PARIS, Dec. 20.-In an army order adj
dressed to the men of his command after
Fridays success. Gen. Mangin, who was
in direct command Of the troops which
forced back the Germans on the Eerdun
front, said in part: After the battles OF
Oct. "a and Dec. Is. fought on ground
offering exceptional facilities to the de
Tense, with further advantages owing to
the weather. none can doubt any longer
that it is possible to defeat the enemy
Superior in numbers and disposition of
formidable artillery, with minute prepare
tion of the ground by good artillery, and
the assistance OF vigiiant aviators, a brave
and well trained infantry can break
through and maneuver under the high
command OF Gen. Nivele.
Admitting themselves unable to beat
us on the battlefield, our savage aggrcssors
set clumsy, premature peace trap for Us.
To their hypocritical oveItures France
answers by the voices OF your guns and the
points of your bayonets You have been
good ambassadors of the republic She
thanks you"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-20
LAW TEST
CASE is ON TRIAL
Farmer Fined for Posting Brooks Pro
hibiting Fishing When He Had
Not Stocked Streams.

WOODSTOCK, Dec 20-In Windsor
county court yesterday w (. Mack, a
well-kuown farmer of Woodstock. was
found guilty of maintaining posters on his
land in violation OF the fish and game laws
The penalty is not severe, being fine cf
so for each illegal poster, but the affair
is of much interest, being, it is under
stood. a test case and so far as known here
the first of the kind brought into the
courts of the state
The defendant admitted maintaining
posters prohibiting fishing. long after he
had ceased stocking his brook but claimeG.
that as they did not give the date of stock
ing the waters, as the law requires and
were therefore ineffective, he was commit
ting no offensc He was merely trying to
scare people away.
His counsel, William Batchelder & Son,
gave notice Of motion for an arrest of
judgment which may be heard today The
case may go-to the supreme court.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-20
FITCHBURG VOTES mo"
Majority Against Saloon 84-Peabody
and Quincy Dry

BOSTON, Dec. 90. = No-liccnse adj
yocatps gained two new victories i'll the
four municipal cities outside of Bos-
ton holding elections yesterday. North
Adams changed from the wet to
the "drv' column for the first time in
30 years, and Fitchburg turned last
year s license majority of - into no.
license margin of 81. Peabody and
Quincy remained in the ssdrvj, col,
umn. With the last of the 81 city cleo
tons in the state now decided the
dry forces this year have added
SIX cities to their list and have not
lost anr. Peabody held its first election
as city yesterday, choosing s Howard
Donncll as mayor. Frank II. Foss was
elected mayor in Fitchburg and Joseph
l.. Wilton in Quincy.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-20
SMALLPOX IN WATERBURY.
Entire City May Have To Be Vacci-
mated

HARTFORD, Conn. Dee %. The
whole city OF Waterbury may have to be
vaccinated, in an effort to check the spread
of smallpox now prevalent there, in the
opinion of Dr. John T. Black. secretary OF
the state board of health With l04 cases
reported from that city up to yesterday
and three additional from a small neigh
boring town, DR.. Black said the situation
had assumed serious proportions The
malady has now spread so widely in the
city. he said, that it will be impossible to
check ii unless thousands Of persons there
are vaccinated, and it would not be sur
prising il the whole city had to undergo
the operation, as was the case in Montreal
in 1885, when smallpox was epidemic there.
so far, according to the Waterbury health
authorities, the disease has appeared in a
mild form.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-12-20
Brattleboro Man Breaks Montpelier
Three String Record.

Ernest Harris of Brattleboro, who is
employed as a painter in the Pavilion
hotel in Montpelier, does a little bowl
ing now and then and more than once
has won the weekly score offered at
ono Of the bowling alleys there for the
highest three consecutive strings. Last
week he broke all Montpelier records
for consecutive high strings and prob
ably fractured a few other state records
when he rolled for a total of 400. The
strings were l2j, l4l and 1856.