davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-03-21

yesterday in a telegram to the father
Of the youth.
William Murphy It said. sui
eide in Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs,
Ark. Penniless. Body on way to
Philadelphia"
The father, John c. Murphy. is an
invalid and critically IN at his home,
No. 652 North Fifthy-sixth street
Poor Billy,' he said. Poor Billy
But maybe il was for the best"
in October. 1914. young Murphy.
brakeman on the Pennsylvania
railroad married a wealthy widow
several years his senior, Mrs. Marion
Barker, OF Wayne. Pa. Murphy gave
I up his job on the railroad and took
a palatial home at No. 6153 Columbia
avenue. Just nine months after the
marriage, on June A. 1915. his bride
shot herself through the brain. Ner-
vous prOstration Is thought TO have
, been the reason. All her fortune
! was willed to her husband.
The sudden riches within the grasp
, OF the youth who had been born and
raised on a farm in Pennington. Del.
: cording TO his sister, Miss Florenc,
I Murphy. had never until then reall,
! known the meaning Of plenty Th
I lure Of riches to spend on lavish cas-
: and luxury finally resulted In hi
tragic death yesterday at He
= Springs, after his wealth had van
IS ished. He had pawned his iewelr,
1t his high-powered racing car. all HI
n
n all his real estate 10 the last dolla
d said Miss Murphy. He was not onl
Is dead broke" but he was "over h
d head" in debt With no possible wa
S. out. he decided 10 give up.
e Since he came into his wealt
!. Murphy has been on a constal
= "splurge.r according 10 his siste
with a. particular failing for carC
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
some FORDS NOW
RUN WITHOUT DRIVERS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, March 2l.--"And the
little Ford rambed right along" was
evidenced here yesterday after most
peculiar occurrence. William Pennewin,
of this town. manager of the Stetson x
Ellison Canning Company, Of Camden,
came down town in his Ford runabout
on his way to Camden fer his days
work. He stopped his machine in front
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRINK TEAL

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call il. Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy Take tablespoonful
Of the tea. put a cup Of boiling water
upon il. pour through sieve and
drink a teacup full at any time. II IS
the most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as it opens the pores.
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus breaking a cold at once.
II is inexpensive and entirely ycge-
table. therefore harmless.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
PEACE EXHIBIT cL0sEs.

The peace exhibit held at No. 9O4
King street, by the Delaware Peace
Society last week, has closed. The
armored dinosaur or preparedness
beast" which attracted much atten-
tion during the exhibit, will be kept
here week longer and will be ex-
hibited in Market street window.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
Peoples Column
ANOTHER suFFRAGISr.

To the Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL.
Sir: The sufIragists Of Wilmington
send greeting to Officer Rodenheiscr
upon the arrival in his home of a girl
baby. whom he STATES in your issue OF
the 10th will be a suifragist- We would
like TO hear from the department again,
Who will be the nextg E.G.
Wilmington, Del, March 20, 1916.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
REPUBS TO MEET.

Republicans ,of the Richardson
Park district of Christiana hundred,
will meet at Richardson Park this
evening. Elsmere and Newport Re-
publicans are invited to meet with
Richardson Park district.
Evening journal., 1916-03-21
FORMER Delaware
BOY ENDS HIS LIFE
William Murphy, Once of
Pennington, squandered
Fortune Lett by Wife
COMPANIONS LEFT
HIM AS MONEY WEN I

PHILADELPHIA, March 21.-The
tragedy Of country boy who came
nto sudden wealth at the suicide Of
a wealthy widow he had married. and
then took his own life was revealed
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-01

Redfield.
Zinc Oxide. Sold by r. A. Quar-
YES. Britton.
Zinc Oxide. Sold by Danforth
Smith, Raymond.
Zinc Oxide, Sold by Jones Bros
Clark.
Quinine Hair Tonic. Manufactur.
ed by the Phillips Medical Co., Oma.
ha, Neb. Labelled, "Veribest Quinine
Tonic" Sample contained no qui-
nine.
Quinine Hair Tonic. Crescent
brand. Manufactured by Howig-
Robinson Co., Des Moines, Ia. Label.
ed, Finest quality Crescent quinine
Hair Tonic. An excellent prepara-
tion for strengthening the hair"
Sample contained no quinine.
Bay Rum. Manufactured by How
eg-Robinson Co., Des Moines, Ia. Con-
tanned much less alcohol than claim
ed on the label.
Food and miscellaneous Articles.
Sugar. No-Vary brand. Jobber,
Winslow-Griffin Co., Watertown.
Contains added corn starch, to pre-
vent caking and this fact is not con-
spicuously stated on the label.
Lemon Extract. White Rose
brand. Manufactured by Frick &
Kaupke, Cedar Rapids. Ia. Sample
is deficient in oil of lemon.
Vinegar. Sold as pure cider vine
gar by Olson Bros. Sioux Falls s..
ID. Sample was not pure acid vim
egar, but distilled vinegar or dilute
acetic acid had been substituted in
whole or part for genuine cider vine
gar.
Lard. Manufactured and sold by
F. A. Kantowski, Pierre. Contained
added beef tallow.
Lemon Flavor. Holsum brand.
Manufactured by j. H. Farbes, st.
Louis, Mo. Is an artifcially colOred
extract and is not labeled imitation.
Orange Cider. Manufactured and
sold by the Andover Bottling Works,
Andover. Sample IS an imitation
orange cider and is not so labeled
Rye Graham. Manufactured and
sold by thei Beresford Roller Mills,
Beresford. Sample consists of mix
ture of rye and wheat product.
Linseed Oil. Sold by E. F.. Scott,
Chamberlain. Sample contained an
excessive amount of "foots."
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-01
BlCE JORDAN NUPTIALS

Willis Bice of Butte Valley and
Miss Ella Adeline Jordan were united
in marriage at Winner on Friday,
November ~, 1916, Judge Calendar
performing the ceremony.
The groGm is the eldest son Of
Arthur Bicss and is one of Mellette
county's successful Young stockmen
He has a large number of friends
who will wish him success and hap
piness in his welded life.
The bride is the daughter of Col. G,
p. Jordan of Orchard isanch and was
born aud reared in Meileite count I.
She received her education at Flan-
dreau and Rapid City, this state, and
at Carlisle, and she has Il host Of
friends among both Indians and
whites, who join us in wishing ley
joy and happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bcs contemplate Il
wedding tg;tfeasi. after which they
will be at ,eE,ne to their many friends
at the BicD homestead in southern
Butte Valley
Their n&ny friends JOIN the i'io-
peer in eyten'!ins to ihjs coup'r the
usual COM nYaiulations::'nd good wishes
The Lord loves an honest man, but
He is not around tagging ,hem as
sucl.
''Should a man reveal his past:''
asks an exchange. Certainly not, ii
it refers To us.
Kissing your neighhor's wife may
be great sport, but kissing yotir own
is 4 great deal Slscr.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-01
u. S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT
For Week Ending November 70

Total precipitation from January
1st, 1916, to date, 1898
Total precipitation for 1913 1876
Total precipitation for 1914, 1857
Total precipitation for 1915, 32.42.
FRED @. KIRCH, Observer
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-01

I Guy G. Frary, do hereby certify
that the articles included in the fore
going list have been examined by my
self or by my assistants and found to
be adulterated or misbranded within
the meaning of the laws of South
Daktoa.
Guy G.. Frary, State Food and
Drug Commissioners.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 30th day OF October, 1916
(SEAL) CT. Vaughn, Notary Public.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1916-12-01

hereby certify that the attached
copy is full and complete list of
the adulterated and misbranded
foods certified to me by the State
Food and Drug Commissioner, under
date of October 30th, 1916.
Witness my hand and seal this
18th day OF November, 1916.
c. w. Kerlin, County Auditor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
By nothing do men show their character
Goethe
HIT BY HIGH PROSPERITY.

II is useless to deny that the Astounding
prosperity of the country Is beginning 10
pinch. many. many persons in keokuk very 81
verely. The constantly Increasing prices OF
practically all articles Of family consumption Is
putting problem mp 10 the man OF fixed income
which IS hard 20 solve Many sre asking,
When Is this thing 10 Ston and what viii be my
pre<Hcament If il does not soon S-opt
1t may be that the rillers OF the soil are feel
ing only incidentally the pressure OF living IN
asrnueh as their products are now bringing
them vastly more than formerly. and the same
NAV also be inferred as 70 -middlenen and
tradesmeu. But what Of the wage ear1ec' In
most cases his old stipend still shses while his
expense sccounr Is from ons-haf 10 swu-ehlrds
higher VERY few Of what sre known IS sal
srie5 men sre earning $ cent more today than
when the nickel was doing the work for which
a dime Is now demanded, The wsSe-esrre- and
sslariei people cannot escape the unweleole
visitor, They have never practIceI the fine art
Of passing the hrek-''
Is 1t not barely possible that this merry
business Of boosting prices may Dc ove-6Oae:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

FORT PLATTE Neb., Nov. 1S.-The
natural features OF this division OF
eastern Nebraska would indeed com
pose large and q very Interesting
volume Those who are skilled IN the
study OF geology win notice that the
soil of the blgh lands appears new
and Of more later dates than the I'LL
claEs OF northeast Missouri ind south
ern Iowa Well. the son formations
are younx and more recent than the
bluffs eastward and SOU heastwari.
The observer notices In The assE az
posures of CLARK county and adjoining
territory that the old red Gays seem
TO indicate their being associated
with ancient ages Both classes OF
soils tell their own story. One story
is that the land here is al importation
RON the northern ditricts. having
been brought down By great changes
IN the earth's surface. TIE great
French naturalist C.Hvter reasoned
that such changes were not In very re-
mote periods. probably few thousand
years ago. This viii do for basis
Beautiful In natural scenery IS the
valley OF the Platte The VALLEY here
is union of the Missouri HTer and
the Platte somewhat ike the valley
of the Mississippi and the Des Moines.
southeast OF ST. FranctsTille-
/ He Who is reflective and IS qualified
TO see the invisible and hear tie silent
voices OF the centuries VIII hare
smp.e material ana large rad Tor n
vestigation in this territory. There
Is q variety OF fossils. whose ml-ss-
sions tell interesting and strange
stortes Drift rocks abound alo1g Ehs
bluffs Of the Platte, and many cs them
are OF beautiful colurs- Tier sesE 70
have been forced along and r-RSsesi
into 6eprsssSons and gc-sss, similar
20 those strange deposits OF stones %
De seen along the haEt near the union
station II KeoSuk and below AH Of
tAAl Lave EIy 80 sS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
WHEN WHEN you you WAKE WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the roisons and toxins from
system before P3..:H5 Hore
feed into stomach
Says fnside-hsthin9 na1Ises any.
ene lock and feel clean,
OWeex and refreshed.

Wash yourself On The inside oeforel
breakfast ike yo1 90 On the outside.
InEs Is vs{Gy 1cre In po-tzne oecsuseI
the skin sores DO not assoro tmpur-l
ties INTO the blood causing Illness
while the bowel pores Do
Fur eTery orEcs OF food and drink
taken f2to TIE sf0Uaca- 1S4ri! an
ounce OF waste material Dust De car.
riec out OF the body Il TIE waste
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
FIVE THOUSAND NJUNTIoSs.

II may require i've thousand injunction pro
eee<tings 70 enable n. railroads Of the country
10 stay the operation OF the .'eisht-6our'' lsw
long enough 70 cbtsn CONT rest Of It's COT
stiturioaadty. The need o. 50 elaborate pro
cee<3ing wpuh6 suggest tbaz the railroads ='s-e
badly Handicapped IN ths5r fight 81 the start
Has the square deal. oZce much 6isPlsv=6 s.
the American rae q co2dGeS. been be-isbei.
Fairness should assure the railroads evsy 0P-
rso-surity 70 pEst 10 the proof $ Iaw Ei6sly and
seriously Questioned
Extensive though The co-2ci1sG -GiL-usi "
tereSts. with their 5wsnrv btl5o-S o. 70 o. IN
vsstuss1s and their Two hundred &n3 fry
thousand miles OF line r1sy =. th&5 : 70 reason
for celebrating Legal procedure p-op.o-r1s1z-e-
IL TO the extent OF rs interests Involved TIE
government suits sEG-St the oil Stesl s-d
tobacco trusts SCI 8 new record or r-ptCss1sss
es legal Sctioz- Il the proceedings Il Tie rail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
cRCToN.

ETEyhodE 5GsE nowac2ys saving
wood and sinking COTE
Miss Ezra Bgisha- and Miss Ha
NeAulsc ot Athens Mo- we're IN
Cruto1 SATURDAY atrsr1ool
Mrs w L Anderson and Mrs o.
H Salrxszver .sat 70 KeokUa Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Moore AZ Keokuk
Visited = few cars With Mrs Aoo-e's
parents Mr. mi Mrs Robert Nelson.
Married last Thlrs5ay AZ high
rooH. Mr. VII Sass ot Iowa CRY to
Miss Alma Rel daughter o. Nr. 9 d
Mrs Henry PeiE Of near Cros1n-
Tie best wishes o. their many frteusts
20 With them 70 their csE home OF
= farm asaS Iowa City. Iowa
Miss Rex Sass Of I0wa City ~ls
hare TO her trEhs- WIS Wedding
and q few dsrs visit With trfs1cx-
Mrs Pu.v Dula Of Athens, M !,
~s Shopping IN Crutoa one dzT ias1
week
Rev Eavk. rf.e AID family took
dinner with Cug Salr1zzTgr SUNDAY
a-zi preached L the Methodist church
II he asrsr1ooo- Miss Ae<i Woods.
also fra- FaIfrgtea. was . risigoc
II Salrszrsrs
EESs-y EEEEa-E AA@ @Ti tFE@ L.
farm rsE Fa-trgIon TO his base
kEs n so-E
wMAl Grant and fairly ard Mrs
vtola Batter q Dc1zsllsc- were II
Cruccc Say
TIE NJ Z L5Es oFs-- and Ire
-e@ super Sa-1gy ELgA- Ta
EzaEy a1tsz5=L TIE l65ss z7FEe
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
NEBRASKA FORMATIONS
BY Jasper Blines4

Pause and hear tho account OF
events long ago. At my Seven Pines
home. the blutss OF Iowa on the north
appear less rugged than the blu6s OF
iowa eastward. There are some de-
possts here ot>very fine clay of diff
ferent colorS ] hope to make collec-
tiors Of the characteristics lays and
sands. Under glass they appear at.
Tactiye-
Western Iowa and eastern Nebraska
form q region which is famous as 8
corn producing locality Alfalfa IS
fairly good crop Sweet clover is seen
commonly and blue grass il spreading
over al, unoccurie5 lands The rail-
roads hold supremacy here The
Missouri Pacific and the Burlington
ines form net works and furnish
transportation for everything have
looked In rain for steamer On the
Missouri river, although few boats
are occasionally visible a. Tar north
as Omahs.
There Is military reservation here.
where quite an army OF regular United
State soldiers Is camped. This Is
Fort Crook. named In honor CT General
Crook. OF much notice IN connection
with the battle o. the Lizzie Big Horn
river, where General Custer and bis
brave troops met their sad fate Of ex-
termination az the hands OF Chiefs
Rain IN Tire Face, Sitting Bull and
Gan. with their overwhelming Sioux
braves
Fort Crook Is one mile square I'm
rease Buildings are erected here sor
garrison use and other rRrptses re
reservation is upon . beautiful EiE1-
land. TsrT e0nsEscco1s for many NILE.
around 4 large area is devoseI TO
r-actfce at shooting, and here the soE-
disrs are taught lessons In sncs5-tE=
images OF enemies OF CIR rep1SHc.
After ali. the most popcsar concern o
eh. human race seems 10 be the dsS-
s--c.iS. g fa.ln- AaIngs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
cossoN,s BIAS.

If Attorney General Cosson viii but broad
en- his vision he doubtless will discern that
there are in Iowa several wet" spots IN adj
dition to those alleged to have existed In heo-
kuk. The threat OF the states law officer TO
spolice Keokuk until the authorities there
show willingness to. enforce the law against
bootlegging' raises the question as TO why tins
city has been especially selected to figure as the
..shorrible example, while IN the attar-
5ney generals official home town. Dez
Aoines, conditions are reliably reported to oe
such as TO make il q byword among the
.s-dryss Under the law Cosson could make
simultaneous raids Ii ever. suspected sissr1es
in the state, but he has apparently. taken the
easiest way, as in the Keekuk matter OF E1n-
ming much glory by the expenditure OF the
minimum amount of effort In section far re
moved from the scene OF his official location
Attorney General Cosson should play no IA,
yorIreS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
that
roads case go far at the proposed rate. tina

roads case go far at the proposed rate, thas
recent record viii be broken
In the matter of raising vast clouds OF iegas
dust the government has of late years been the
chief offender The mere number OF words III
the case against the Standard OH, 10 say
nothing of their meaning, surpassed human
comprehension Unless the government meets e,
the railroads half way IN an effort 70 cur .lie
s.eight hour law proceedings down TO the
bonn3s of reason the courts are in way to be
converted into madhouses for some time TO
come. The spirit of square dealing should m
s,,re the railroads and the public the most direct
means of testing the new law that can be de-
vises. Ii suits and legal trench warfare mui-
tiply, as threatened authorities will be under
serious suspicion of attempting mere ohserne-
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
TODAYS BIT OF VERSE
SURE ENOUGH

It don't much many suppose
To have good tine this earth
z pSeEs3-SS ITss CEto taSss
Who knoE low reckon their worth
There's no swsass- acsic than h.ris sing
And icvelv flowers rhAs grow Wild
The easSsS- OF winters IS followed by spring
We hare the free Joys Of s child
Kind words pleasant looks smiles CHEEKY snd bravo
Cost nothing. nothing at all
And yet all the wealth that gold mine could have
Would make no such pleasure oeeaM
The sunshine free snt the waves ~ pure sir.
Honest labor brings treasures o. health:
Meath the curtains q night what siurioer snare
Without 3 big portion Of wealth
We have dozens Of friends, true-he&rte1 and s-uoS-
Tc-tass. and be loved for loves sake
Indeed all that makes life happy and long
Is Tree n whoever VIII take,
Hence say IL costs little 10 have good time
And that Is reason alas
WAY rsny who might hare enjoyment sublime
Their lives IN sncA wo-T{-sns pass
p C. HuatingToc- IN Troy Tines
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

But man may De uoraI. ard yet mean He may De
-sean but e-eI; aeharftaese TRUTHFUL ana
vet narrow e,oeeG He may throw POOR fam
IFs fer lack ct rent ard In 50 Gems g
hcnes-ana there Is anything worse snan
wrongs wrought wicked II is the evil dee es
ecco r-en. ssa3eh gives beauty breadth and Te
lc~ress 70 life melting morality into scoiness
passy. Ara purity r.ass add pssy Sessee rsnS
fsn9ssssse eaeTc. Is ~ade, az 5 - es-S>e
uoeslisy. refinement Of sraeeosness ct sfrSo
Newton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

Gate the help gwen BIZ the Baptist
and Adventist people
d a McOlbsr and wife OF near
Primrose visited hore folks here
Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Gregory q Eden and
Ford SaFIavs- q Bonaparts came
to- : hunt with Curg SzirISzTer-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

Somebody hss figured cut that II coss ssvsl
-hozsSr6 dollars 10 1lscov- America LacSy
the Sob -as done IN ehssp tzEss- sTuse no- TIE
eab-s tolls announcing The discovery ~ozJf cos
more than EESt
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

good -G-v people ara E1- driving high
powered sE-o-ob5les On 5hs public streets. Who
formerly =e-szE considered competent %
handle bzbv c@lzEs
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

4 seIs waving nag which raves re-
eardrsss o. Efrd or weather Las been
invented
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

Lstss1 -ezcEs Indicate that Sszrx Cans Is
elected br unanimous vote OF tee N6S.sA
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

TIE Us-rhs Is neither Ts-s animal Of the
gos- kind nor the name % Pullman sleeper.
bit i = 81 s-EisSisl loiseD&EzE instrument
-hieh i Is proposed 10 import II Quantities
rro-, Gua-a-zla II * desperate effort 20 lead
Of the Hawaiian rsslela.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

I've zs.a IE-lr A-ssS.z--sl--ss
are : 2 Esz-I-T- &C. E- ss -
Mrs. STxa- F-fseoss EsEsTr -. Nv
zG IL EEgv TEs- saTs -esc
married se-sCzT TsEz al -sTE ezt
4 wGuz-- -ha- sea- Er1z
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21
TOO MUCH JOHNSON.

.sToo much Johnson was the trouble In
California, and 1t cannot be denied that the
suspicion is deepening into 5 belief that Hiram
Slimpsed certain possible aeivaneges 10 BIN
self If Hughes and Roosevelt went down To
gether IN defeat
Governor Johnson. now senator-eleet, has
aesn so big factor on the Paeisc slope thst Ne
NAV easily come to see himself out Of his True
proportions to the rest OF the world. Sectional
celebrities not infrequentfy ahsorh the notion
that they would loom as hugely In 8 large en-,
vionment as In their little one They become
sfflieted with what the medical books describe
IS decisions Of grandeur; but when they IN
dertake to regulate their actions to- this theory
their disillusionmens is commonly conplees
and sad
1t viii surprise few if when this product Of
glorious CaEforlis comes 10 meet UP with the
middle western and eastern men VINO dominate
affairs ST Washington he Is likely 10 obtain cor
recter notions OF relative nagnltlEis and 70
realize that his plan, II h. entertained II, OF
revolusionitnz legislative procedure and put
ting crimp IN the orderly arrangeDeax Of M
tiolaal affairs was only 81 IrlGeseeut dream
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

Twenty-Five years ago 8 Greek Immigrant
from Sparta landed II Ne~ YORK City, bound
for Chicago. He knew no English snd had
barely sufficient resources TO pass TIE l-nr11iETa
ton Office The next FIVE yeaS we're spent By
him in pushing. hs1Eng and lifting boxes and
barrels IN fruit commission house by DAY and
stzsTinr English. American hIs-orv. geography
and political economy 81 Hull house 81 night
TO If himself for American citizenship Ten
wears Ests- he established . newspaper called
the Greek Star He rose to g position of lead
e-shIp IN public affairs and became member
81 the Chicago pahEc safety commission By
1915 he vas prosps-o1s enough 10 take posses
sion OF a.rasi6eace IN Sheridan R0Ad- This
war he beoaEe 3 member O. the auxiliary
board % directors o. Northwestern University
settlement IN sid Of the poor immigrants II Chi
caso- TIE carer 70 date q Peter s Lalb-os
seo~s thss tie doors Of opportunity still SANG
open II the American -eP-bEc-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

-s=a-s-s @v. II View Ers Tines
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

Er.r= = 4cr--z- -yE
= $50 1SNsxzz-- fss-w z.
= Lqr11 s---1ET --zlzzE
ssr1 = SlE<-- -z--
Lr -1-x -silE1H ln-r
lansez = sr-1 ~
ssssrn = ezEz- &-E-
ssE.nsn Sru~ 1mzx- N-yr
-c-.-r -srr. Ass~zzx-.
-AEzn;x1 ~zra =. xnGzs8
SEE carsw
GzGco D. c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

Marshaiitown Tfmss-Rspabhcan.
Suspicion now arises that IL John Lind
VIII not talk away from home that he
did lot of whispering in Minnesota
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-11-21

Council Bluffs Nonpareil. The Ad-
ar2son law Is IN for rough and ooas-
ferrous experience with the chances
about three 10 two that il will not sur
vire the operation 10 which II will be
subjected.