davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Sniff bur @oebanoel.

Mlle 8pger fra port Eager ienoes
p%prtpfrit mcb Eaffcpoit, cller ST.
preis: men pnifcr NOR Eoffcn as=
inreret maa 5 Gents efstra me6fpl~
&c 8eitillingen.
g. &asmnsien g.,
720=722 60. 4tb @trcct,
Minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
uSag"=9ag.

Eirsoog Sen II. Oftober bill blipe
0ette Mors uIog"=0ag. &onlteen
er ollere0e / ful0 Mftibitet, for at
u0bpttet fan blipe tort. &engene
qaar til @iplp fpr 8prn me6 Tu=
berfulpl e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
mlnneapoIts
Gn Sat fra Mil>uamfce.

Gn Sat fra @tl,uamfee.
81 CT onmooet pm at pptogc
fplgenoe:
@iertelig Iof for al uopilt 9el=
togelie pes min fjere Manos 5pg=
oom> Dpo og 8egrobel1e!
Milma1fec, @iS., 10. Sept.
Mrs+ S. IS. Hanlien.
st Mo9angsfprt til H. al 1865
Tpre6ra9srrffe fpiter f1m so Gents
6 Torebra9 ON u9anif 2itteratur
1871-1916" al &ebaftpr g. g.
Stranbbolb. 6prite Turebrae sen
5. DIT. paa 9ania @all.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
ghbe Mar CT henrunbne.

@or fienote Sanger % &epDfor=
fottcr 2arb S. Nielien % @nitrl1
feire0e 0eres tpbcoorige 8rDllups=
oog lolnme,1 me6 &enner og &ien=
oinge peo en- 1tprre SpitiDeligbeb
OnsDog Mften pao georoen &l11b.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Mnerierne

@i min0er on1> at SEN lpenife
&l1nituol tilling frem6eles er ooben
/ Minneopoli5 Snlptitute Of Mrt;
OnS6aa, 2er6ag og 5pn6og er M0-
gongen gratis, andre Sage betales
25 Gents. De lben1fe &unltperfer
bliber beri 8pen til sen %. So.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Wfub Mprb.

ST.. og Tr11 Maos Spnoergoaro'
COMMONWEALTH Mpe., aflagoe / ito
lte l1ge ct 8e1gg / Mifop> Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
1ngbomsbiemmet er aabent.

Det oonife l1ngbomsbiem ber
er MI aabent. 0plDsninger ON
Scott og 2ogi faos be6 @enbenoelil
til Sc ltDrerin6en
Mnna S11b1,
3010 20tb Mbc. go
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
3aa 8eipg.

0eorg eDr1le11!e' lru Setus ~
logger pe111le uge oe]pg | 9e''t=
1eopol's % S1. Fonl: @r. epr',
o1e'l1eh Der III er So1tonlolo
2e1os' Dor 1loll9ere pprel pplol
W~d11leoppl1s p9 orpeoe1 SDonl=
TENS Vfas1age Stl11111 p9 ira pe11 S'p
Dor pan en- W'e'19pe %el11ler pg
S1el1D111ge SD1ll1119o9er11e, Ger po1
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

ST. PEDERS DANSKE EVANG
LUTH. KIRKE, ~. Ave. S. og 9
st. Gudstjeneste S@ndag Formid
dag III. 1890. A%ltergang f9rstt
SVndag i hver Manned. Ander
S@ndag hver Manned tillige Aften
gndstienes-e XII. 8.
kirkelige. Anliggender bedes
nan henvende sig til K1rkens
Praast. Pastor A. J. Tarpgaard,
221O f. 22nd Street. TelefOD'
Smelling 497.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
St. Paul.
9fDbe6er

ma i%noienoes, 1aa Sc ct / 5rDffc=
riet 1enelt Onsbag Mfte11. 720=722
4tb @treet g., Min11eapolis >Minr:.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Sra @iscunitn.
CHICAGO, ILL.

VTu NtstUN 1ttt.
Set bar %. Ell Wln0e s tie uge
at n1ootoge gelpg al e1 pelfjenot
2%onosula1lo> ST.. S. 6. @anl en ira
ct. Groir Sails, isis, Ser 81. a.
bel|pttcoe 2cjligbe6en til at beipge
oeli nnDnfun0ige uMinneiota State.
Sair".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

Soft % 2pai.

| eller. 2 rnge Donife fon foo
Soft og 2ogi meo Spbplo / 6a=
milien. Nean beoes benpenoe Jig bos
q. Watbiaien, 319 Slmiteab st.,
eller faloe Gebar 1888.
q. Matbiaien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15
Phone: Humboldt 412

gere Mrtifel ON Dor 2u110smonDS
omfotten0e og %aniporen6e @jerning
/ oct fjcrne Mfrifa.
5oo pi0t Dioes, pil Yoltor Ye6cr=
fen om 11ogen Si6 fon1me Dertil
gpen og fan moalfe 6o formoaS til
/ ct Sore0rog at fortnlle fine gamle
HpeSb9rn 11oget ON 2ipet / Den
n iortc" &epublif.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-09-15

&cb &jpb eller &eparatton al
ubre befeg Sen p%elfjenote Supeler
5imon Nelion, 200 g. 7tb @treet.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24
Pejigros a que estan ex-
puestos les que comen
carne de puerco
La oficina d. industrial sniEl.l de
los Z. Undo. d Ia Yoz de
alarm, 81 publi1o

~ IpIlIS4S NSl tC w --HN'NN " -
limentos que de ella sc derivan, Z ne
nos de GUS antes estGis SECURES de
que esta bien :ocida, 81 Qucrtis cvi-
tar los e~fectos de Ia trichina''.
En- esq forma ha daGo Ia v0z d. Z.
iarma 10 Oficina dc Industrial Animal.
que depende del D"partamcnto de
Agriculture de los ESta&Gs UaiGos. I,
Y Que especialmcntc Sc dirije 4 aqua.
Hos que en- Ia tcmpOrada de pas.
cuas caen en- el hibiUo dc conner ia
mon cruIo u otras classes dc carncs
frias o salchichas. contcHicndo car
ne de pucrco cruda y echas para CO.
merse sin estar previamente cociGa.
Los lcgistroS ofici&les dcmucstran
Que el nimelo de casos 4" triQUIno.
sis entermcdad grave. GoloEo-
sa y = menudo de fa;alcs coHSecurn-
cias. resuitante dc Ia trichin"-au
mcntan en- eStos dIaS de fcstIyiGadcS.
p~rimeramente porQue este Is cs
TEMPO de la matanZa dc cerdos. y
segunuo, porQuc las gomtes de campo
muv frecuentcmentc haccn ciert"
cIaSe de saIchichas que son comidas
sin scY antes cociGas 4 fuego'
Para evi;ar Ia uiquinosis. sea cuai
fuerc Ia forma en que Sc prepare ID
came cruda. inc!uyendo Il carn"
adobaua. Salchici:as 0 jamoaes &hu
mados. Sicmpre que cs& carnc Sc co
ma. drbe cocersc bien al fuego. para
cue IA trichina o los pcquehos orGa
nismos que causan eSa l"rrib." tnt"r-
medal orcd,n d~estruidos Y In carnc
Sc vuelya ~inofensiya una t que
haya cstado bajo Ia Influenza dc IN
calor de lao gr"oos Fahrenheit "
mas alto.
TodoS dcberian record&r sier:pre
esta scncilia reela d" hygiene Sobrc
"limentos: "Cocer nuy b!en n c@rne
de cerdo." Una rc@la prdctica GU"
Gchoria adoptarse. - eocer n cAine
de cerdo haSta que picrd" en- tooaS
sus parties cl color rojo. @ Ell q case
dc que aun persis;au al@UnaS trazas
de os. color. cuan&" menos tencria
al fuego i.@sta que II suavidad de
ySa cl.he =, corvicrJa POGO mas " ne
nos en- IN eSta,!o gcIatinoso o trans,
parcnt2.
Los ~inspcctorcs fedcralcs de csc
art;culo no inspeccionan n pucrco
nj los prcductos alimcnticioS que d"
q sc derivan. para d"terminar n
n~rcSenciu o au$cncia de los organoS
| que ocasionan Ia i~riGuinoSis. porque
para clio Sc haria rcccSaflo un cuI-
dadoso eXamcn mlcrcSc0plco. A ms
neccionar los eStablccimientos don
de sc produce esa carn2, 10 unlco que
hacen los ~inspectorcs cS yer que los
nj oductos cruduS que va i mand2rse
al morcado scar pucstos baio ana &C
cion &c calor suficicHte. 0 sUjctado:
pol cpa>idcrablcs p~cTioJoS " Il re-
frigoraci6n cxtremada para cue ror
csoS mcdios Qucdal deStruidOs los
organ;-mos pe~ligrcsos, Pero csta ms.
Eccci6n 10 ~alcqnZa 4 todoS los pro
Gucro, del pucrco. que son elabOra-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24

Sra f. Orc>chin- -&.aSa de M
ruarto-Cal'" Iowa. Block 631.-
&2u3.0o.
Fflix Grona-Tatiar-CaIin :.
Hackberry. Block 62i-S3o0on,
:. Observation-Disclosures I'm Guar
to-Calla MatamoroS. Block &&2-
$4,000.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24

-,,n urr q mess> de IA PRENSA o 81 equi-
y..r"urr NJ "snCtivO ] IL persona cue me
1nn.a ~ ruiVHniCaci6n con dlChO >tnUr.
r,rirar~.. e TuHSianrI0 Bravo. J. o.. Box
100, HENRIETTA, OKLA. it&7l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24

~ DE-1N sarrr II dnra.rll,n. .,ail' , MI
m.rt, .. H. Syn,.fl N=rlrriI - i.Jupo>. Gl'
radtyfa II iI.t.~ IL MAY" NruNt'H" i"t>I'i" IA
nIraDt On ~ :. LaTrin -. e. c>ta vtutid.
i,,rE -rafItirfrl5n. Ulrl=IrUau>s in> IuipT-
u,a- Z Ea=-ru T. nuu.rk. = - Hp>cdair :
InfiN>TuNN. a .!--'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24

rr-r0 ssorr :! Wa-1GDTI ~ F0IT0 NlIFI-
a.. IIorls. - hrTiuan,. Jos. Maria ti,!raH"
=, tncuen.ra may g'ave, ASradr1ere n.q-
emo = Ia PERSONA ~" ne te inivrnla> *
81 1Iritars.. al Sr. Manuel GuagLlez, Fox
- Ti-eInN. IENAS. 10.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24

us.~T,. >aDer 81 P1Fad's" DE- -
. a.-<. Qf- ~ l-U>tu d. sic Emo ia
ur,tll en- pu~ I,llju> lie. g.. e. ~dliiI 'r. ~
tsaIyr,ruL, TcAI>. - dIrd una >ID>1i-l-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24

ASh4I

No sc adnllcH m-uoS Ce ounce paIabrss.
~, ->ia srrriuu del DisriO, publIcaIuOS uRs
Ee>gHi>a ~ciS VecrS C6aSecHtivaS par u
PISA IINCt E\TA CENY4NDS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24

Gsf~ G,EENL- G,rN5, amos. uulrIGn~ irL-
l..l.,LY~-~. ~rII-ligu ,taa!r.'r. t.!r.r. ."-
s...~~- l.l- ,.a-"r. j..'rl Iu I...-. ~.
o. -,aanr nr. -. .--
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24

nn rqlNit~tu NH,uI - t.~"uEI.-'I7"
.f. vrrs"al- sS:-rIaHF~".- 'Hs."ri-@fi+'"> &
r'ssTay. .aI-an'I , v..oS. "''#-2. '. go
rs-. Ht...r-r =. n .f.sr Az 7.lt5uGV.
49, 800 = -nrI-'s -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-24

DIT. FERNANDO LOPEZ. 4" Ia f~g"l.,lat ~
N,Nfru.-G>i :.i.L~tl rF .1S "TEerHI'..i' :
a- - Giu>.--2 Brady lH---i"l..""" o..
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23

fixtures. 1t has been remodeled and
the front window turned into a door.
Ratings have been put up and very
convenient Office fitted up. The Pres
ident's Office will be in a private room
adjoining. 1t will be convenience
to have all of the Office business done
in one building and it will make pos
sible considerab saving in the
clerical force.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
HAVE YOU MADE UP YOUR Mind?

L mean ABOUT Tue StdINlllR AlIuS-
mans and Syrians? Christmas is
right at hand, and our business and
privilege is first of all to relieve the
distressed and suffering. If there is
time in the year when we should
think of others, it is at this season.
The appeal from these starving mil
lions is most piieous and insistent
These homeless, penniless multi
tudes have no shelter, clothing or
food. Until winter came on they ate
grass and roots, but now the grass is
! dried up, and these emaciated, starry
ing victims are eating carrion, street
dogs, human flesh and. grains Of
wheat or oats from dunghillS; and the
cry of rescue comes to us with a
mighty pathos of humanity's deepest
distress!
The pillage, deportation and mas
sacre of the Armenians is the blacklist
page in modern times, and though we
stop thinking about the heart sicken-
ing distress of these starving millions
they do not stop drying! What are
you going to do? Say, what are you
going to do for them, Mr.. Farmer,
with your full barns and full pockets?
What are you going to do, Mr.
Merchant with your big profits, and
big bank account, luxuriating in the
unprecedented prosperity that has
come to you, and in the enjoyment of
every domestic, social, civic, and re-
ligiouS privilege? And what are
you going to do Mr.. Trader in to-
bacco, wheat, corn, mules, cattle,
hogs, land and houses?
; And you, Mr.. Preacher, placed on
the watch towers to see what sin has
wrought, and what distress has fol-
lowed, and to tell the people what
you have seen? You who have
been set over the people to lead
them, to mould sentiment and to
administer relief measures for the
cure of the worlds distress and suf-
fering, what are you going to do?
Are you going to be "a dumb dog" in
the presence of earth's greatest
tragedies? Or are you going to find
a way and lead your flock in the min
istry of relief?
And you, Mr.. Levite, Mr.. Church
Member, Mr.. Follower Of the meek
and lowly Jesus, what are you going
to do! Are you going to decline to
give this deep distress serious
thought and pass by on the other
side?"
1t is no time for quibbling, hesitat-
ing, equivocating, or making excuses
THE Greeks are at our doors,
CHARITY begins at home, I'VE must
look after our own poor" This is a
world crisis, and we are all affected
by it, and this stupendous sorrow and
suffering call for our help. Now is
our opportunity to save ourselves by
helping these friendless millions now
distressed and starving!
What are. you going to do, men
and womenor Christian county and
lefty of IIopkinsville, to relieve the
anguish of these women and children
in Armenia, Syria and. Palestine at this
holy season which commentaries
Heavens Best Gift to lost world?'
! - ||n1~ ~. -.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
God loudly speaks to you.
"WHAT WILL YE DO WITH MY
CHILDREN"

OlAALbNLAN'
"Thunders Gods Voice today.
Will we let the millions perish,
Or. save them while We may!
If we heed not the wall of my chill
dren,
Nor stop their hunger and pain,
Ye shall answer to me in the future,
Shall pray to me in vain.
Ye who are wrapped in plenty,
Unless we give from your store
In bountiful, joyous measure,
| shall answer your prayers no more.
''They have dared dispute my pur-
pose
Tkfoster the peoples lust,
Hath brutally torn my torches
And quenched their flame in the
dust.
Yet, we who are guiltless-hearkeul
| shall scourge yeu with whips of
wrath
Unless you rescue the children
Who die in the cyclones path.
For they are thine, thy kindred,
Thy children, as they are mine,
Blood Of thy blood, heart of thy heart,
Linked by tie divine.
Rouse from thy sleep, o, Nations,
Gaze on the ruins and see
Inasmuch as ye did this crime to these
Ye have done it, o, world, to me. "
Go, from each wasted country
Reaches piteous hand:
Poland Armenia, Belgium,
Where Mothers weep through the
land;
World we are willing to perish
Ii our little ones may live;
For they are the futures children,
For them, we beseech thee, give!"
Mr.. Ira L. Smith at the City Bank
and Trust G. Co., is the treasurer of
this fund.
Lewis Powell for the Ministers AS
ISOLATION.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
NEW OFFICES
OF the Forbes Manufacturing
Co. Almost Ready.

The Forbes Manufacturing Co. is
getting ready to vacate its Office
building on Main street next week
and move the general Offices 20 the
office building on Virginia street,
Where some of the department heads
have been located for several yea
The cashiers Office will be in the
room formerly used for bath room
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
lockwood NOTES

Several farmers in this vicinity have
sold their tobacco, but the season is
very poor for stripping.
Hog-killing is the order of the day,
most everybody having killed.
Mr.. Alex Sneed and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
family Of Ernest King.
Mrs. John Frasier, of Greenville,
spent Thanksgiving with her mother,
Mrs. Willie West.
Mr.. Lloyd West is erecting new
house on his farm on the johnson
Mill Road.
Miss Gertrude King was in Hop
kinsville shopping last Saturday.
The Modern Woodmen of this place
held their regular meeting last Satur-
day and elected new officers for the
ensuing year. They also had rab-
Bit barbecue.
The old black mule OF the late Z.
NJ. Barnes, generally known as old
Pat, died last Tuesday night, aged SO
years. She had been on the farm all
her life, he har||K .Eaiao9 her, She
had been. Zoe Frli|
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
MRS. RABBETH
Died Tuesday At a Sanitari-
um In Louisville.

Mrs. Ella M. Rabbeth, widow of
the late John T. Rabbeth, died in
HazelhurSt Sanitarium, Louisville,
Tuesday, aged about 70yearS. She
was a native of this city and lived
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23

THIS BIG SALE will con-
tinue through Christmas
week or until all the above
lines are closed out.
Florida Oranges, all sizes
from l5c up. Small ones
just as sweet as the larger
ones. Can furnish all you
need at the price. Special
price per box.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23

here until year or so ago, when her
health began to fail. Mr.. Rabbeth
was for many years a miller of this
city, but died in Louisville and was
buried there. Mrs. Rabbeth was bur-
led beside her husband in Cave Hill
Cemetery. She was an aunt of Hugh
R. Phelps, of this city.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23

Ooc~Patsss -
FOR c.sh with order send only q. 90 and We
siI psy shippins charges. The beautiful ~
A Isathrs sdltion costs only few esnts mors, y
= oopy 81 this Injurious binding. eesnss>ooW
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23

A big book and over 800 pages, size l0x.7
inches, handsomely and durably bound IN
cloth, Containing the dramatic history OF the
great events leading up to the present time;
by experts on the different phases of the con-
Act; hundreds Of graphic pictures. por-
traits. photographic. diagrams. specially
drawn war maps, Illuminating statistical
records. copies Of Official documents and dip
lomatic messages exchanged pesMeen tne
interesting and valuable record-a record
Which once seen you viii not willingly be
WITHOUT. Europe's past and present are here
Dramatically pictured and presented. Hun
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
FREE Europe All WAR

dreds of illustrations gra7hical!y tel their
own stories. More fascinating than any
romance, here Is a history SO vivid. SO dra-
matte, so stirring. so fascinating. SO realistic,
so wonderfully presented. SO thrillingly told
that Il leaves an inefacable impression.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23

Send the Coupon only. It bringsthe bic, hand
some NOOK. charges prepaid. absolutely free.
All we ask Is that-after you get the book
and like it-you send rs cents fer shipping
and 81 90 a month for three months 10 pay for
the "Resiew Of Reviews" for one full year
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23

II h not enough to read the daily news re-
ports. Your ability to comprehend conditions
and to discuss them nationally depends on
Sreason why" Of events. In your mind you
uuuf bring order out of chaos and the
Review Of Reviews" will do Il for you.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-12-23
Sale

Largest line of candy we
have had for years, prices
but very little higher than
last year. VIII make spec
al prices to churches, clubs
& etc. Store will be open
Saturday night and every
night next week for your
Convenience.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
WOULD ADOPT
NEW CALENDAR

Why not adopt new calendar"
asks the Rev. II. P. Hames, a Spo-
kane minister.
And TO show that 1t Is not an idle
question, Mr. Hames has figured it
out carefully and proposes that on
January /, 1922, the world tby com
mon consent of the iuha bitsnts) adopt
the one he has made up. His unique
proposal calls for thirteen months Of
overweight days each, the unlucky
one to be termed Holiday" and TO be
sandwiched in between June and July.
That would accommodate 364 days OF
the year. The extra, or 3s5th day, Is
not counted IN any month, but pre-
cedes the first day of January as
New Years day
He also has arranged to take care
OF the extra day on leap year. He
would have this fail in the new month
OF Holiday, between Saturday, Holiday
a, and Sunday. Holiday Is. He pro-
poses to call il Leap Year and treat
it Just as New Years is treated IN
der the Hames perpetual calendar
Sunday and end on Saturday
Some OF the advantages which he
ascribes TO the system are:
Each month has the same number
OF days-like a school month
The same date in each month falls
on the same day OF the week
A printed civil calendar for each
month viii not be necessary, as the
days Of each month are identical with
those OF the first month.
The calendar is good for all time TO
come, and, ike Bill Sye's Railway
Guide, will be just as good two
years ago as il was next spring"
Holidays, anniversaries, etc, are
easily fixed or transferred
1t will facilitate business calcula-
tons 4 month will mean twenty
eight and not Twenty-nine, thirty or
thirty-oue days. Wages by the week,
fortnight and month are readily ad-
justed without even referring 10 the
calendar, which is easily committed 20
memory
This calendar could. by general con-
sent. be adopted Sunday, January /.
1922, without disturbing in the least
the present calendar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
HANCOCK FAIR
| VAS BIG SUCCESS
Crowd Of Ten Thousand Was at Car
thase on Thursday-Many keo-
kukians There on
Friday.
PREMIUMS Aw ARDE D
Many Prizes Given to Those Having
Winning Exhibitions-Haees
Were the Big
Features.
Especial to The Gate CityI

Especial to The Gate CityI
CARTHAGE, H., Sept 23.-The
weather has been all that could be
hoped for during the week and the
attendance at the Hancock county fair
on Thursday was a record breaker,
the crowd being estimated at more
than 1o.0e0 Before eleven o'cock a
m- more than 5000 single paid ad-
mission tickets had been sold. and
tnere were many who came by auto
mobile in the afternoon. besides all
the family and season tickets. There
we're more than 1900 automobiles in
the city. almost 1000 of which paid
admission to the fais grounds
The fair association and citizens OF
Carthage are well satisfied with the
manner in which the Quincy -Burling-
ION people turned out. There were .
dozen or more automobiles from Quin-
y, besides the incoming train was
20 crowded that securing seat was
not even thought OF after the train
nad elf Lorraine. the aisles being so
crowded 1t was almost impossible for
tne conductor to pass through, the
same being true of the train from
Burlington.
Friday morning the weather was
somewhat cooler, but that did not de-
aln automobiles from making long
UPS to attend the fair. they begin
ning to come into the city in large
numbers as early as 10 O'Clock, and
ontlnuing to pass through the public
rquare until 2:30 In the afternoon.
snoay being Keokuk day. cars
brought over large delegations from
.aat city, besides parties being here
rum Bonsparte, Mt Pleasant and
towns
me Hancock county fair, after a
cessation OF fourteen years. has prov
"a beyond doubt that It can come
sdeA, and has come back to stay. This
.ear lair is only a beginning Of the
sooa things in store for the people in
ms county. when the fair manage
-. nent mas had ample time and funds
improve the grounds. Everything
as N good condition this year. even
~ the work was rushed through
me races grew better each day. as a
~ class Of speeders were put on
NJ uaek each day. and the decision
me ne Judges as TO the winners. was
er Questioned. everything going off
p -,s and without hitch. A
va portion of the day Wednesday
RI ssken mp with Judging live stock.
ioiiowing awards being made.
OF horses. supefin' eifoent
third =. HARVEST. received first and
.,'ird premiums On facxs .rara -
80 entries: l.. Newman firs. and
s .;s.a premium on jenneys: two en-
fred HARVEST receiving a Sec
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-09-23
WILL GET
| LICENSE GRATIS
"5oys at Court House" Agree to Fur
nish Necessary Bit Of Paper
for the Celebration
Couple.
MORE PRESENTS COMING
Another List Of Gifts for the Lucky
Couple Announeed-Ton Of Coal,
Haircut and Insurance
Policy.
MORE PRESENTS COMING

It's not going to cost the groom at
the fall celebration wedding the GUS
tomary fee for license. The offlciais
at the court house are going to see to
that part Of the arrangements and the
necessary bit of paper will be deliy-
cred to the couple with the compli-
ments of "the boys at the court
house"
Additional presents have been re-
ported to Chairman Oyerton as the
following:
Collins Electric Co.-Electric iron
Swift & Co.-Mixed basket butter
and eggs and milk fed chickens.
Bowman-Boyer Co.-Lawn swing.
James Cameron's Sons.-One ton
coal.
s. F. Baker & co.-Two bottles e1-
tract.
Keokuk Canning Co-one kit pick
les.
walIberg Furniture Co.-Picture.
PAXTON Barber Shop-Hair cut and
shave for the groom.
Uhler & Lovelace-Life insurance
policy.
C. S. Abell-Electric heating pad