davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Hou to Find 1t

By special arrangement with the American Automobile AS
location the most powerful touring association America. the
Washington Information Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Watch the TO- 600

Watch the 10000 Super-Sixes now run
ming, and Judge if you want car like them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16
Take the Right Turn

There certain things that you know that is
First and foremost you must know the road
1t sport toll through mud and bump over chuckhole.
to end the days village without hotel and no place buy
gasoline The choice of the a vital factor n,rng
the enjoyment of trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-16

washington lnioInAtfOn bureau
Of this paper is able to furnish
any motorist with reliable m
formation regarding routes in
any part Of the country. This
service is entirely without cost.
except a small charge for Off
cial maps when needed. Merely
state where you want to go.
Don't wait until tie eleventh
hour before writing. Be sure to
give plenty Of time for a reply
to reach you. Enclose a 2-cent
stamp for return postage and
address
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
ASUNTOS MEXICANOS
Carranza Ia dicho una gran verdad:-En Me
Xico no hay trabajo III hay where's; pero Ell
carrancismo es ell unico culpable
del hambre del pueblo

canu. Los nils : meIGEnarIaS il"
lanrauza nan sid" d">truidoS. Las
oa-tias dr>tlnada> 4 los lrabajOs a.
.~rir0laS. han >I,i" Satr!tiradaS para
~ ~ulti,zadaS Su~ pIrlrs por' los in
<i.noS "milifarrS runSt!tuclNna!lS-
la>. q bi"u "XpurladaS. Los cereal
lpS uur uabia III "Xi>;rncla para Il
consume q bieu para e drS;ina-
dos a Semilla. tambi"a fueron pi-
.Ia.iaS Dor rSo> "~aivadorc>" riel pue
p.o. Las InaIuinarIao Il" las IA
briras fuecon mIt.Iadas ruaud0 no
arrauraias de Sus :nslalac!onas, pa
RI <ar vend!ias como hierCo vieia.
Las pocas fjbricas que TIedaD L.
oreS del piIlaje. carecea de las ma
,.rfa< primaS que Ia agricultural 10
pnrir proportional p0r Il paro se-
neral 4 que han obli9ado los pro-
.aiinirntOS de csc grupo. que no ia
snnjfo otro ideal. que t! lucrO per-
sonal. por medic de! d"lito. Ade-
mas. los propietarios dc las haclen-
IA y fabrlcas han sido eXp!oladoS
g., .raja de habfrSeleS Gejado, cot,
raras pxcaDcioues que han loSrado,
90 <.Jrmos por que medloS. Ia SIM
,a;,a de los "rorstitucionai!sias'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
.CH3STECLER

grupo de hombres c~onSagrado por "a
yoluniad de Nj. Wilson, cOrno Go
birrno .ie facto" de Mexico. Las ha-
cirndas, en- su mayor parte Secues-
traias del pnder de sus propieta-
rios. o ! vereS east mediterranean
te deyuellaS. EStOS, dedican enton-
crs todos Sus recurSOS. todo 81 ere
ditto. para laDcar las tIerras, para
Srmbrarlas. Al%unoS 10 l0Sran, Pc
70 cuando va las cosecnaS, Slempre
en- cantidad que no alcanZa al diez
por cianto de 10 que eran en- las
tpocas normales. Sc hallan a5esu-
.radas. viene ent0ncrs una nueya
"ocupaci6n' lie Ia finca, y los "ocu-
pantes" son los apr0vechados de a.
quellos esfuerzos "a que QuHs So
'empiearor los tltiHos sl7mentoS, en
los que quiza Sc agot6 q credito an
mapos uSurarias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
Ell. r MAS FELIZ

Aunque parezca mehtira, existe
IN mortal que Sc conceptGa compile
tamente feliz, Y no sc limita q Greer
10, sino que 10 proclama y 10 divulga
dirigiendose a la Prensa periodical
para que sc sepa.
Llamase e. hombre feliz S.hm:dt,
es suizo, y vive en- ell canton de Ar
govia.
He aquf los fundamentals de su fe-
licidad, segun sus propias declara-
clones:
"Yo no he trabajado nunca: no
me he casado; no he estado jamas
enfermo y en- toda mi vida no me
he ~preocupado nj POGO nj mucho del
(Pa,a = lc n. col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

.Adui mismo tenemoS Ia pruc5a
palpabls d. como 80 eSDaTtan los
articul0s dc primera neccsldad; pc
70 rs necrSairO que no Sc ignore. que
duirneS ~rjercen $50 concrete. son,
en- su inmenSa mayoria. los pTopIoS
"caudilloS" o bien casas- comeFcla-
les respaldadas por ellos.
Para cue cese. Ell descOntento y ?!
banIolerismo en- Mexico, es necesa-
rio Que dele de eyiStir q carranc!S-
mo V totos sus morboSos derivadoS.
VGxico So halla sufriendo Ia mas
cruel de las tiranias Y Sc SlBue de-
sansrando. porque los motlnes que
nroduce FL hambra son Sofocados 4
tiros. Fl pueblo sufre y muere ell
Ia imp0tpncia. pueS So halla lnerme.
afarrorizadO. Sc le han arreDataGO
tnIas Sus ~ener2iaS, Sc lie ha domIna-
do nor el terror. para aSi mejor po-
der lncrar los que para c~onseSulr
sus ~siniestros fines, supieron enga-
narle llamandose defenSores de Ia
Constitution Y salvadores del pue-
bio. Sc ma abusado miSerablemente
de Ia i~gnorancia de las clasas p0pu-
lares. pues desde MaderO hasta Ca
rranza &c les ha ofrecido 10 que no
india darseles. 10 que no era lict-
In ~ofreCer.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23
TIROS IL bLANCO
MtSICA ~CARRANCISTi.

nunca ha brotai0 esa rama
l!amada "liDertad0ra'.
que n relacioneS So halla
mly ~rOri!aleS con Ia nurS!ra,
mas. que no fuer0n ganadas
IN Tempo de los Nadcro
nj IN i!rmpo in los C~arranza,
,!nn on los de Ia "OminoSa
t.rladura porfir!ana':
IN hepIblica Argentina.
d-rinos. rn,u:iaSmada
p0rQuc r. rrH0mbrr de MrNlcO
Sueia IN alas L. Ia fama,
p0rlue De nurSlroS arti>taS
muy lrrcu-Rtrmrntr lr hablan.
n0r conducto lie! Ministro
Qu- tirnr junt0 L Carranza,
IA iny.lad0 a nurstroS mIsicos
para que I su TERRA vayan
4 drleitar i SuS hOmDreS
cUa los cantoS DE. IA patria
d., Juarcz y DE- M0re!os.
Ir Cnucho el Rotn Y CarranZa.
Nrau>tiauo. de>dr lueg0,
ante !nyiiaci6n tan =rata.
por los rOnfuctOS drb!d"S
ha dispu~stn que una banda
lie niISicnS mcXIcan0S
ollie no nan ]aprendido NADIA
lie. los hnmbrrS de Madnr0,
ma n! dr los ir C.arra!lAa.
purs ,oda =! ciencia vIene
da IA .pora porfir!ana
haal uu yia.ir lie recrro
con ida Y yue!ia pagadas,
pava IT. naS,a Bucn"S Aires
' dar ALI srrrnataS,
,ucaI. TODD 10 bueno
que - toca en- uue,tra patr!a.
pur >uDurSto. pe!anchini,
sab!o dc altiSima fana.
ou.. - "min.Stro IL instruction
unto a. S-Iior De Las baTbaS,
N les irii.6 = los musicos
49,. . pu,nos Aires g mavrhan,
w.. ra,io ir .r,urrjr
T., -,;si.., m,nsuada
49,, d.,..i..; Ia, oiios
=. 70, ,o,..s norririanas.
M ,., ana .o.ar Il. Castro
~,.a,... -; }os cono,as.
n,..,l, - r,rriu,
.-,ao.5n ~; ma DANA.
:. ,.,,o.r ,3e punra
,arto =. Tai,ta
...i,. ..,,, .n,isiros
r,,r,. =. ~l,Ia,,n : AM.
d-t.itaroa los ohios
,r don porG.riu ' 81 casta.
y Ia ~priacipal yalGn
me Prlanchini Seita!a,
- que "Htr" los Pa!adinr'
!fIrIIto.' :" q !'"f
Jul. ruvabcLa =. lenodado
apostle! Ne Cuaivn CharcaS,
81 ~ hay emln~H;eS muStcoS
sdlo rs porlue no haceH ia!tS,
pa"S con EIo!!n Il" 20 F"Da
NJ con aHpeSloS 81 ma'd'
prEu en- caIhO!o' nay H'+'''"a PtcH'
que el tarFaAclSi!!o '"h9"SIa
q COMO taAuS DE- GUERRA
" como hllliho- 4 IA pa"''"'
ASl, pu'>'- t9''os los '"u7'to9
I'll rl pals argentine
;ocaran La E~utaracha
".Ad-liia Los Apnr0s'
re volyi a YER. No te Caisas"
= o,ra, pj.zas axc.lent.S
rr. nunra fueron tocadas
IN ~nr.S.nria de porfirio
-; ia -, n.nia ;rS.nsata.
naro nm. a9 cambio So oyeron
q ruanio Ion NenuSiianO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

(Pese . Ic n. col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-23

10 ,iudamos que los ml5lcos
Ola son peluStrlallo manCa
a la metr6poli culta
d. Ia R~epiblica hermana, ,
drbidU i su "~rcpertorio"
obtendra dincro y fama
V uondra alto, muy alto
q buen nombre de 10 patria....
..CHANTECLER.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
CITY NEWS

For stylish, comfortable, good
wearing winter shoes, go to Ludwig's,
1904 Main street.
An information charging assault
and battery was filed against Ora
Miller and William Kelly in the
superior court this afternoon by G.
V. Wickland.
Eta M. Wilkins, expert hair
dresser, 26la South Twelfth.
Free motion pictures will be
shown tonight at the Peoples Insti-
tute, at the usual hour. The picture
program will be followed by a dance.
The special police officers ap-
pointed by the city in the liquor cru
SADIE are searching wagons and trucks
suspected of carrying liquor not prop
erly consigned. A truck was giyer
the "once over this morning, and a
huckster's covered wagon came in for
its share of scrutiny.
Cord wood cut to stove lengths,
$3.50 per load. Keokuk Box Co. Phone
Black 167.
Regular meeting Gate City chap
ter No. Z, R. A. NJ, Friday evening,
Dec. 8. Supper at 6:15. R A, degree
at 200. Election of officers c. II.
Kingman, secretary.
Santa Claus and his live bear
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
RECORD MADE IN
LIQUOR CASES
,,..rents Were Returned at Five
O'Clock Last Night and Fines
Assessed BY Noon
q. Today.
srATE ACCEPTS PLEAS
..,,,,ations Have Been Made In Both
New cases and Contempt Cases
Injunetions Against
Property.

record for speed was made in
81 district court when forty-seven
! .nS were returned last night
:. o'clock and today before noon
most of the defendants were IN court
- enresented, and their cases were
S,enosed of. The grand Jury made
uartial report, showing forty-seven
r;nd,ctments and seven cases ignored.
Tho warrants in the cases were serv-
II at once and the court room this
corning was quite crowded when the
cases we're called; before Judge Henry
Bank.
The defendants were indicted on a
charge Of maintaining a nuisance,
wh;ch carries with 1T a fine, on con-
v;ction. of 5000. They pleaded guilty
10 the included offense of selling in
toxicating liquors contrary to law,
which plea was by agreement and ac-
capted by the state. The defendants
with the exception of Phillip Nickel
and George Salzer were fined $3.50
and costs, $50 and costs were to be
Maid at once and the balance to be
Maid in six months, and If not paid,
he mittimus will issue and they will
he confined to .the county Jail until
the fine is paid. Salzer was fined
1900 and Nickel 5000.
The following were fined:
Bert Fuller, Dan Roam and Fred
Dressed, each fined $3.50; Jerry Stack,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
PICTURE PROGRAM
TOMORROW NIGHT
Educ ationaI Movies Will be Shown in
the High School Assembly
Room at tho Usual
Time.
TWO BEFORE CHRISTMAS
After Holidays the First Showing Of
Pictures viii be on
January S,
.l 1917.
TWO BEFORE CHRISTMAS

An attractive program OF motion
pictures will be shown at the high
school auditorium tomorrow evening.
There will be just two programs Of
pictures before the Christmas holidays
the one on December eighth and the
other on December fifteenth. The
program tomorrow night will resume
the old schedule which was broken
last week by Thanksgiving.
After the fifteenth of December the
next program will be given on Janu-
airy 5. 1917. The programs have prov
en- OF considerable interest and ad-
vantage SO far, and the pictures are q
popular form Of educational entertain
ment It is hoped that those who
have been in the habit of attending
the showings of these films will note
that the regular schedule is to, be re-
sumed and aslo note the holiday sea-
son change.
The program for tomorrow night
follows:
The Larkin Factory-Coffee roast
ing and canning is explained at the
first Of this film. How soap, both
laundry and toilet, Is cut into cakes
pictures that follow. The methods
thing of extracts. Special machinery
weighs, puts in cans and labels the
cocoa. Powders are weighed and
packed to show the way medicines
and such things are handled In prepar-
alton. Views Of the factory are also
given. -..
Modes of Travel In Japan-The
Japanese are not behind the western
nations in accepting modern ideas OF
transportation. The more enlightened
class use European carriages, but the
large majority of the people use the
jinrikasha wherever roads are pass
ible. Where a horse or man-drawn
vehicle cannot go, a man-carried con-
veyance. called the palanquin, is gen
orally used. A great deal of the
country is mountainous and impractic'
able for other conveyances. The JAP
anese make extensive use of the
mountain stream and the picture
shows many interesting views Of these
mountain streams, and boats ascend
ing the most turbulent streams.
Sea Anemones--The sea anemone
is deep sea water animal. resem.
bling in some respects jelly fish.
When open it looks very much like
flower with tentacles spread out to
the waves to catch anything in the
way of food that may come their way.
A small dead fish is offered and the
anemone closes up about It. If 1t gets
hold of something that is not to its
liking, it soon discovers the mistake
and elects it.
The Boy Rangers-The boy rangers
arrange a camping party, to which
they depart with fully equipped COM
missariat and pitch camp. They send
out scouts in search Of adventure, and
discover in a neighboring town a re-
ward offered for information OF any
one who is found lettering about the
grounds. Unfortunately, the owner OF
the place forgets his latchkey and on
his return he is obliged to seek en-
trance through window. The boy
rangers are on hand promptly, taking
him into custody. It. is some time be-
fore, with the aid of the police, the
owner is able to establish his iden-
tity and regain his freedom
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07


said that attorneys pleaded that 1t
would be hard on their clients, es-
pecially on their wives and families
to pay the money all at once, and for
that reason some additional time is
to be given. especially since the men
will have to go out of business. The
contempt fines are likewise made in
installments and only the first pay
ments may be made, since the state
and Attorney General Cosson has no
desire to crush any one, Mr.. Steer
said
In the assessment of the mulct tax
the special counsel explained that
this could be done because in the re-
peal Of the mulct law, this taxing
power was saved to be used in every
case where liquor was sold contrary
to law.
This afternoon the following addi-
tional defendants entered pleas of
guilty to the charge of illegal liquor
selling and were fined $3.50 and
costs: Anthony Coyle, c. B. Wallace
and Oscar Anderson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
LOST.
LOST-Small beedle hound, black,
white and tan. Return to 1918 Ex-
change Phone Red 1905. Reward.

will be in the window Of the Golden
Rule store tomorrow afternoon from
to 5 O'Clock. Bring the children.
Santa Claus and his live bear
will be in the window of the Golden
Rule store tomorrow afternoon from
to o'clock. Bring the children.
Word has been received here of
the birth of a daughter to Rev. and
Mrs c.. o. Moreland at Madrid, Iowa,
on November %. Rev. Moreland was
in Keokuk for seven years, pastor OF
one of the local churches.
Superintendent William Aldrich
has gone to Iowa City for a three
days conference of educational Off
Gals being held there.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
ANOTHER RAID IS
MADE BY POLICE.
Authorities state They Obtained
Beer and Whiskey at the Home
Of Wallace Johnson,
CoIored.
SUPERIOR COURT CASES
lnfornatIons Against Speeders-Auto-
lists Without Number Plates
Summoned to
-5n Court.
COURT CASES

The home of Wallace Johnson. col
ored, IA Main street, was raided last
evening about 500 o'clock by ON
GERS Brennan and Weber, The police
state they secured the following: One
case containing nineteen quart bottles
of beer, one gallon whiskey jug nearly
full, and one half gallon jug of whis-
key, full. The gallon jug had card
on it consigning it to one John Nc
Henry, authorities say. f@n
Seven or eight men were found IN
the place where the stuff was seized,
which is in q room in the rear of
the building The search warrant
was issued several days ago.
A notice Of condemnation has been
filed against the property taken. The
hearing will be on December 10 at
200 o'clock in the afternoon at the
superior court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

SALESMEN-S5 $4,000 profit on each
$4,000 investment guaranteed. Auto
natic oilers for auto springs sell for
o5c each Attach in one second with
out tools. Over 100000 in daily use.
Guaranteed to prevent squeaks and
spring breakage. Make cars ride so
percent easier. 200 agents now work
ing. Bank and trade references as to
our responsibility. Steady permanent
position, large profit. G. L. w. Spring
Oiler Co., Omaha, Neb.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
NEW OFFICERS
OF WOODMEN
keokuk Camp No. 622 Names Officers
for Coming Year at Election
Last Night.

Keokuk camp No. 622. Modern
Woodmen of America, elected the
following officers last night:
Consul-Frank Wilson.
Vice consul-E. l.. Boud.
Banker-Frauk Wahlgren.
Clerk. A. Pollard.
Escort-Melvin Mullin.
Watchman-Spencer Howe.
Sentry-Thos. Caywood.
Manager three years-Wm. Dobbs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
No License Plates.

Peter VanAusdall of Carthage. an
automobile agent, took the purchasers
Of one Of his cars out this morning
to teach them how to drive. They
came to Keokuk and State Agent
Mace and Officer Pearson of the auto
mobile squad. arrested VanAusdall for
driving car without license plates.
The, defendant told the court that he
had run out of dealers numbers and
that license was being applied for.
He paid $2.S5.
The two officers also served their
summons on Ed Brown, DIR. w. J.
Harter, julius Bower, the Standard
Four car, and Claude Owens. Failure
to display number plates was the
charge. Explanations were given in
the superior court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
PERSONALS.

Nauvoo Independent: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Pechstein, Mrs. Henry Pech-
stein, Mrs. David Foster, Mrs. George
Seibert and daughter of Keokuk, spent
Saturday afternoon in this city and
attended the art exhibition. They
were not only pleased at the fine dis
play of relics, curios, fancy work, etc.
but were surprised that a small town
like this could put on such truly
wonderful exhibition.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

is charged with reckless automobile
driving on November 80 and with
operating motor car without a rear
lamp.
Ned Johnson, colored,, pleaded not
guilty to the charge of disturbing
the peace Of Alma Taylor and was
released on his own recognizance.
Jerome Garlic pleaded not guilty to
the charge of creating public nuis-
ance by leaving the carcass of a dead
horse exposed, and his case was con-
tinued. Harvey Cook, charged with
threatening to commit public
offense, entered plea of not guilty.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

James Kelley and Kaiser. each fined
$50; Frank Nelson, $3.50; William
Noelkemper and James Carss $3.50
each; femme and Schard $3.50 each;
Phil Chaser and Schultz $3.50 each;
Phillip Nickel 5000, to be paid in six
months; A. j. Hickey and John Tigue
$3.50 each; Luther Hardin and Will
liam Taylor $3.50 each; Hugh Bren-
nan $3.50; John Luder. $3.50; George
Salzer, $500; indictment as to John
A. Salzer was dismissed and George
Salzer pleaded guilty; Fred Hall
$3.50; Ed Cavanaugh $3.50, and Fred
Brillon $3.50.
The Contempt Cases.
In the cases in which contempt OF
court was charged, the defendants.
Hugh Brennan, Ed Cavanaugh, Jerry
Stack, Bert Fuller and Frank Nelson
confessed the charge of contempt and
fine of 5000 and costs was assessed
in each case Fifty dollars Of this Is
to be paid at once and the balance
per stipulation.
The agreement In all the cases
was sanctioned by the state through
the special counsel E. M. Steer, who
appeared for the state of Iowa.
Against the Property.
Permanent injunctions have been
agreed upon against the property IN
several instances, according to the
attorneys, and if these are issued and
bond given by the property holders
to abate the nuisances, then the as
sessment of mulct tax of $3.50 per
quarter will not be made against the
property. Mr.. Steer said that clients
represented by Attorneys Ballinger.
Timberman and Marshall had prac-
tically agreed to the matter. The as
sessment lists are all made out and
will issue against twenty-four prop
erty holders In this city in case the
injunctions do not issue.
Pleas OF Not Guilty.
The indictment charging Bert Full
er with carrying concealed weapons
was read and Fuller pleaded not
guilty to the charge.
An indictment was returned against
John Brady charging unlawful trans
portation OF liquor, and plea OF not
guilty was presented in this case.
The grand jury's report which was
returned last night was signed by
A, Bell as foreman. The grand jury
is still in session and Attorney Gen
eraI Cosson was meeting with them
this morning.
Explain Their Stand.
In explaining the agreements made
on the fines. Special Counsel Steer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
Reckless Driving Charges.

An information charging Roy Rein
with driving a motor car in a care
less and reckless manner on the
streets of Keokuk last night was filed
in the superior court today by Chief
Of Police Hennemann. A warrant was
issued for Rein's arrest.
Two informations were filed against
H. H. Friedman by DR.. G. Walter
Barr in the superior court this morn
ing. In these informations Friedman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
CITY NEWS.

Frank Clemenson for cobs and
cow feed. Phone Red 1455.
The Texas Pecan Co. has, at
warehouse Of Industrial Supply Co.,
1920 Johnson street, shipment of
November crop, large, luscious, white
kernel, thin shell pecans. Order a
pound or more at growers price.
Telephone 224.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

WANTED-Ladies to learn hair
dressing, beauty culture, chiropody
quickly. Fill positions waiting. Write
Moler College. $40 N. 9Th Str, 81.
Louis, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

WANTED-Boy over 16 to learn
Ford work. Ford Agency, 1917
Main street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

WANTED-To buy good second hand
medium size safe. Address SAFE.
this office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

WANTED-Three young women or
young men to solicit in city. Apply
Mr.. Rollington, at Grand Hotel, after,
p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

WANTED-First class blacksmith,
one who understands hand welding
heads in S-inch pipe; good wages,
steady work. NJ, this Office.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

WANTED-To loan money on furni-
ture. pianos, live stock. etc., on easy
payments. Strictly private. pnone
s6S. Keokuk Loan Co. Over Miller's
shoe store.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
Honor Mr. and Mrs. Atlee.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Alexander, Col
lier issued invitations today for a
dancing party to be given on Thursday
evening, December IA, at the Elks club
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Cox At
lee of Fl. Madison. Dancing will be-
gin at nine o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07
w ant Column
WANTED.

WANTED-An experienced typlst.
Keokuk Trust Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

FOR SALE-Three yearling calves,
two heifers and one Holste1n bull.
For information call 1888.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-07

FOR RENT room house, all mod
ern. Also room house, modern ex-
cept furnace. Mrs. Thos. McManus.