davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-08

play to be given between the Christ
mas and New Year week. The talent
is being selected now for the coming
event.
In order to encourage Improvement
in spelling a spelling contest may be
scheduled to take-place in Nauvoo
some time this winter. Some OF the
Representative of the high school and
others are to take part in getting UP
the contest. IT is not necessary to
mention that advocates of isimplihed
orthograpAy )are barred.
The first hard job ahead Of some
Nauvoo girls after Christmas will be
to make various people think they
really liked all the presents they got.
Mrs. WIN. J. Dachroth, the Nauvoo
lady, who was stricken with paralysis
several days ago, is getting a little
better and the physician and trained
nurse in charge, believe she will re
cover. which is glad news to her le-
gion of friends and relatives.
We have not heard much about FIT.
Madison business men swelling that
subscription list for the FIT. Madison
Nauvoo interurban line. AS Nauvoo
people understand it. that city should
raise $40. 900 or $50 900. making total
of s55. 900 or SOS. 900 to insure the road
being built. Nauvoo has come nobly
to the front and in quick time in rails
ing the sum of $35, 900 asked of our cit
liens and the promoters assured us
the road to be finished in 1917 II we
did 80. We did It ought not to
take Fl Madison people one weeks
time to raise the amount required OF
them and then all the money prelimin-
aries have been complied with. But
IL the business men of the above city
fail to subscribe the necessary amount
asked by Promoters Petsch and Payne,
what then?
There was an automobile In Nauvoo
nlacarded with An ofacil Burlington
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-08

public health service that q re-
cent examination OF the water
which you are distributing to
your citizens Is badly contaminat-
ed and unsafe to use for drinking
purposes, therefore, direct you
as a local board of health to In
struct all persons using your cfty
water to boil the same until u
shall be shown that the water Is
perfectly safe for drinking pur-
poses, and that all methods OF
filtration and publication nave
been properly corrected. MI
/ further direct you to proceed
at once to consult with DR.. Henry
Albert, Iowa City, Iowa, and to
have specimens Of the Keokuk
city water analysed to determine
it's contents. There will be
small fee, attached to this. but it
is best that you take immediate
steps to correct the bad condi- 4
stions reported to this once by
the government relative to the
condition of your water supply.
| wish you to understand that
this order lis made by the state
board of health, and you will
uuuOlSLoAu IAAnI yOo sSAS NAA w.
ed to take steps at once to see
that your water supply Is made
pure and wholesome and safe for
drinking and culinary purposes.
The U. S. public health service
has ordered all trains to cease
using water obtained from the
Keokuk water supply and used on
trains.
Thinking that you will be
prompt in this matter, / have
the pleasure Of being.
Very truly yours,
GU1LFORD H. SUMNER,
- Secretary Executive Omcer.
Controversy, In Pact
For the past two years there has
,een considerable controversy ove1
he condition of the city water. :. Thu
keokuk Water Works company claim!
hat 1t Is pure. Samples have beer
in the past and reports
made on the subject. Now that the
tate board of health has taken W
he subject It is probable that the
natter will be settled once for all,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-08
ASK CITIZENS
TO BOIL WATER.
Secretary Of state Board Of Health
Asks Local Board to Issue Or
der to Water Users
Here.
REQUEST FOR SAMPLES
Result Of Report Of United States
Public Health Service
Early Action is
Asked.


The, city council as local board
of health is asked to instruct all
persons using city water to boil 1t
until It is shown to be safe for drink
ing purposes, In letter received to-
day from Guilford H. Sumner. sec
rotary executive officer Of the Iowa
state board of health and medical
examiners.
In the letter Mr.. Sumner states
that he Is informed by the United
States public health service that the
water used here is contaminated.
A sample of city water has been
sent to Iowa City for analysis and
upon tho result Of this will rest the
future action Of the city council In
the matter. The letter follows:
To the Mayor and Members OF
the City Council, as local
- board of health,
Keokuk, Iowa
Gentlemen:
l am informed by the U. s.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-08

Way sign Two gentlemen were in the
car and were probably looking over
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-12-08

that new automobile route from Bur
iiugton through Nauveo TO Keokuk.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24

ling, helpless and SHINING human be-
ings of Northern New Jersey. He
harked from his then listening au-
dience, who, he remarked, had the
usual appearance Of Episcopalian
well-to-do-ness, to the communities
and collections of homeless children,
suffering and diseased men and wo-
men, men and women outcasts from
society, tubercular marked Victims;
could not we, out of our bounty of
health and hope, bestow blessings
untold upon thousands whose outlook
upon life was hardly more than that
from a cellar? The immigrant COM
ing to our shores should have some
thing better than saloon for a re-
ception room. Too often first i'm
pressions were the most lasting. We
should see to it that churchmen were
committees and that our churches be-
came more often the places of our
new-world welcome.
DR.. Elmendorff said that there was
great need for the giving of a friend
ly hand to discharged or paroled pris-
oners as they passed out of prison, to
let them know that the church had
them in mind and cared for them. Too
few of us passed the test: 81 was sick
and imprisoned and We visited me. "
"But in order to help our people
we must organize" said the doctor.
"On the western border of our State
there is huge munition plant, with
from 1000 to 5000 workers, where
our church has been requested to
minister to the mems spiritual needs.
Here is an opportunity to help. 1t
is our church which has been the
means of Transforming the orphan
problem so that in the vast majority
of cases orphans, instead of being
sent to asylums, are put into COM
Portable homes.
eve are the conscience of the COM
munity. We have much to thank God
for, but we must hold up the face of
God. We must lift up Christ, and
find life through Him, and go on to
new things"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Scottish Romance
In Hudson Heights

A romance which was carried on
across the waters in their boy and
girlhood days, eliminated in the
wedding of Miss Isabella Davidson,
of Aberdeen, Scotland, and James R.
S. Burnman at the first United Pres
byteran Church, of Hudson Heights,
at $50 o'clock Thursday evening.
The Rev. D. P. Pressly officiating at
the services.
The bride appeared most charming
in a gown of white satin and her tulle
veil was caught up with orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet of
whote roses and lilies-of- valley,
and was give min marriage by her
uncle, Mr.. Mckay. Mrs. w. N. Pat
erson, who was matron Of honor, was
attaired in gray charmeuse and she
carried pink roses. The groom was
attended by w. N. Paterson. The
wedding party entered the church to
the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march which was rendered by Miss
Vera Kruger.
Many of the church people were on
hand to witness the services which
were carried on in the old Scotch
manner. 1t is custom of the Scotch
people to be married in a church, and
the First United Presbyterian was
selected for the ceremony, owing to
the fact that it is the only Scotch
church in this vicinity. They sing
only "The Psalms" in the church and
many Scotch people attend the serv-
ices. Mr.. Mckay, who gave the
bride away, is member of the church
resides in Hudson Heights. And to
fulfill another Scotch custom, the
bride-to-be brought with her a church
certificate from hsr. ..nr pastor and also
statement signed by the clerk, show
ing that the wedding had been "pro-
claimed" in her parish several weeks
ago.
Miss Davidson arrived in the
States from her fatherhome last Sat
urday. Mr.. Burman came east to meet
his finance and all preparations were
made for the wedding.
Following the church services the
wedding party left for New York,
where an elaborate wedding feast
was awaiting them. After honey
moon which will be spent in the
south the newlyweds will reside in
Boston.
And it did not need wiseacre to
tell the wedding coach as it left the
church. The car was decorated" with
all the old shoes and bells that the
well-wishers of the young couple
could possibly find.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24

for the remarkably neat and orderly
condition in which the grounds are
kept.
The class of 1916, Cliffside Park
High School, which graduates next
week, has accepted the invitation of
Pastor Church to attend the eight
o'clock service at the Congregational
Church tomorrow evening in body.
TIE invitation also includes the teach
ers and the Board of Education.
Mrs. John H. Koch entertained at
bridge on Wednesday evening. Those
present were: Miss Marjory Sammis,
Miss Rachel Mutt, Miss Agnes Brady,
Miss Carrie Bojus, Mrs. LeCato,
Mr.. Christie, of New York, Mr..
Seibert, and Mr.. Logan. Dainty re-
freshments were served and dancing
followed until late hour.
Little Beth Snyder is convalescing
from her attack of appendicitis.
DR.. Margaret Brewster and little
Peggy left yesterday for long va
cation on the Canadian border.
DR.. Brewster's brother, Harold G.
of New York, Wednesday morning.
The picnic of the Congregational
Sunday School will be held next Sat-
urday afternoon on the Coudray
estate.
The Woman's Guild, of Grace Epis-
copal Mission, Grand View, held one
of their pleasant social evenings on
Wednesday. Last evening the boys
of the neighborhood were invited to
Join in organizing boys brigade at
the mission.
Remember these dates next week:
Tuesday, High School Commencement
at Grantwood School; Wednesday,
Gramar School Commencement;
Thursday, school picnic, Palisades
Amusement Park.
Fido, Tray, Bruno, Rags, Sport,
and other fellow citizen dogs, take
notice: a secret conference was re-
Gently held to consider the speedy
burial and interment of all little and
big canine yelpers and howlers, espe-
cially of the night blooming sereus
variety, and workers after hours.
The school picnic committee met
Tuesday evening to conclude arrange
ments for next Thursdays picnic at
the Amusement Park. 1t was found
that there was no lack of funds for
the outing.
On Monday afternoon the sixth
and seventh grades of Cliffside School
will give farewell lawn party to
the pupils Of the school; and on We'd
nesday afternoon the eighth grade
will do the same.
Rev. Alfred C. Church will preach
at Worthwhile, N. j., tomorrow even
ing.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
49, -. - 49,
Wedding at
st. Johns Church

The prettiest of June weddings took
place in st. Johns Church, Cliffside
Park, on Sunday evening, June 10,
when Miss Jewell O'Brien, of Cliff
side, became the bride of John j.
Flanagan, of Grantwood, the Rev.
Father Ferretti, rector, officiating.
The church was crowded with friends
and relatives of the popular young
couple, and the music and singing
during the ceremony was extremely
we'll rendered. 1t was a daisy
wedding and the color scheme, vel
low and white, was carried out in
every detail The bride was charm
ing in a handsome white crepe de
meteor gown combined with princess
lace silk tulle, and iridescent trim
ming. The gown was of the fashion
able short model with long court train
from the shoulders. Her tulle veil
was fashioned in coronet style, and
hung the full length of her train. She
carried a bouquet of huge shower
of white bridal roses and lilies of
the valley.
The two bridesmaids, Miss Mae
Buchholz, cousin of the bride, and
Miss Josephine Flanagan, sister of
the groom, were robed in yellow crepe
de meteor and silk tulle gowns, and
in their hair wore yellow daisy
wreaths with a large silk tulle
rosette. They both carried large arm
bouquets of yellow daises with satin
streamers.
The little flower girl, Miss Valerie
Meserole, another cousin of the bride,
wore white net, with a yellow daisy
wreath on her hair, and carrying a
white basket overlooking with yellow
daises.
The groom's attendants were his
two cousins, Messrs. Nicholas F.
Mahoney and Nicholas j. Carol. The
ushers for the occasion were Messrs.
Rudy C. Intermann, James Mahoney
and James Carroll. The bride was
given in marriage by her uncle, Mr..
John j. Murphy. Automobiles con-
veyed the guests from the church to
the home of the bride where recep-
ton was held, covers were laid for
one hundred and fifty guests. The
bride and groom were the recipients
of many handsome and useful gifts
from relatives and friends.
During the evening the bride and
groom left on their honeymoon, their
first stop being Albany, from where
they will travel on up to Niagara
Falls and Canada, coming back by
way of Chicago. The brides travel
ing suit was of blue taffeta and she
wore a white picture hat On their
return Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan will
reside in their elegantly furnished
home at 635 Hillside avenue, Grant
wood.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
Fairuiew School Fund
For Picnic Growing

The youngsters of Fairview are in
training these days to meet the good
time which awaits them at Palisades
Amusement Park next Wednesday,
June g. VIII q aan, school piG,
nee is to b Id. i he youngsters
have been eagerly awaiting the day
and now as the time arrives they are
hardly able to hold themselves. Re-
membering the good time of last
year, the youngsters are all ready for
digger" one this year and it's
safe bet that they will not be disap-
pointed The owners of the ice cream,
stands at the Park have been notified
to lay in an extra amount of stock
for the Big Day, and the operators
of the whitley gigs have been in
structed to give the bearings on their
machines an extra does of oil, for
there's goin' to be some doin's when
the youngsters get inside the gates
of the big Playground.
The committee, of which George
Ebel is chairman, has been setting up
late of nights to make sure that
nothing goes astray in the way of
arrangements and nothing has been
spared to make the day one long to
be remembered by all those who at
tend.
The generous manner in which the
townspeople have responded to the
call for funds, has been gratifying
to the committee, and the members
wish to extend their sincere thanks
to all who have aided them in their
laborous task. The fund to date is
$444.49, of which amount $3.50 was
appropriated by the Board of Council.
And while it is fresh in your mind,
we would like to say that Mr.. Ebel
has not forgotten the surprise he
promised the youngsters on the Big
Day. 1t must be pretty nice because
he will not give anyone the first ink
ling as to what he has in mind. Gust
tell the youngsters" qouth he, chat
I've got something up my sleeve, and
if 1 don't give them one joyous sur
prise then l don't know what
Youngsters like" So you Johnnies
and Jeans better get around early
next Wednesday.
There is going to be nice brass
band and a fife and drum corps to
lead the youngsters to the Park.
The kindergartens Nos. l and 3,
and Lincoln school are to be taken to
the Park in autos, while the kinder
gartens from Nos. l and 2 schools
will be taken in chartered car which
will leave Bullsferry Rad and Broad
avenue in lower Fairview promptly
at $50 in the morning.
The older children are to walk to
the Park, and will assemble at the
Lincoln school on Anderson avenue
at 9 o'clock. The line of march to
the Park, starting at the Lincoln
school will be: South on Anderson
avenue to Garfield street; west on
Garfield street to Lincoln street,
where the pupils of school No. will
join in the line, then south on Lin
coin street to Bullsferry road, west
on Bullsferry road to Anderson ave-
sue, north on Anderson avenue to
Cliff street, where the scholars from
No. 3 school will join in, then east on
Cliff street to Palisade avenue, then
north to the Park. And it has been
limited that it would be real nice and
appropriate if the residents along the
line of march would decorate just a
little for the youngsters, who we all
know like little attention.
The donations by public subscrip-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24
The Pulpit of Trinity

The pulpit of Trinity Church,
Grantwood, was occupied last Sunday
by Rev. Augustine Elmendorff, Sec
rotary of the Board of Sociel Service
of the Dioces of Newark.
The minister uttered message of
pleading for the shepherding and en-
couraging of the thousands of stumb-
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1916-06-24

ton during the past two weeks
amounted to 1862, and $3.50 from the
Board of Council.
Tho fund m dato &c.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
ANNIVERSARY EDITION
OF CRAFTSMAN IS OUT
Loeai labor pspsr issues Nosi crsdi'
table r~slss Page Special
taiton.

Tho arfi nnhhrfeafF edition ~ ihf
Corpus Christi Craftsman and Fsfmg
vac iaMIt Ns1nftiai fflm ftf ffNn
~ ite HaTaEan pftss The edinno f.
an esrriirai are canNsfiHE ~ iFeitt
raesf nrB fi|fd win mafiffs - in.
fsresi h. 10Th fho uni0f men ard farm
rrk ana Illustrated aifh nHntff "a
uiffarrs that prove ths EfraiHsss 81
CORPUS chrfii arc Noec@ county
a pariicdafiY Fosf fsafurr 81 fns =
fensn' srcguaf ~ iie pailie sehDqls y
Corpus Christi and HHefet r8pef1 Niit
aiafurss ~ fhf maHF i.eaatfai s1e
Modern ash1oi Dmldin9e Thf fiHtof
iasrfibss IL 6esall ~ objects Atd pr
aa.rs ~ fhs ffssa frnifff csanfi
aha Wednsr5ay sfirfnoau. b. this eiiI
esrtiussa ttfir fourth annual ron.
senfipn
" pawrfrf fof mary tssrs
member n fhf Tfparfafflicai nni9H =
,hs editor and publisher ~ ihf efaith
mar and FaFmef
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
TEXAS CROP CONDITIONS
Conditions over tive State Durna the
Week Endirg August 18Th
Reviewed.

BERNARD ndnnomsvor neieDro.arl.f
nt houston "Wednesday issued he ~
lowing rru0psls of arathtf and rvan
conditions lu rcNas fsf ih, utsb saa
ns Aueuaf 4t
ihr ut1n temperature for fnF state
1r 70 Nhoie Hfcrused hniou tlr nofluif
with warm dHts an1 enai nIrHle Show
rfa oorurrr3 daH} iH ramU portion nf
thn state nui MOSTLY nu ihr nrH ara
iaHi days 0i she aftk BOD m1ng north
rrn aud western counties the preoirI-
nnon Was Insufficient in break nf
drpnrht Late cotton Was nai ffmrre
mu.h on account 20 tfr drHfhi boz fh.
western ana Northern SECTIONS and hal
wcofl in central Nnd snuthr,n rirWaf
and nnnlns made enod prpgr,ss lat,
rnfn is maturing and feed crops at,
hriuE harvested iianuof snd pastures
continue poor 40 northern and western
sections where rain b. badly needed
elsewhere they are n rnnd condition
Tho rie, crop is enod f0 excellent an,
peanuts came. and eWott patatocs sf'
promisIns Tho harvest 10 rico un'
! sweet potatoes BIS pruerg stlng under r.
Nurnhlo conditions
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

aiisf inafity nsis foagsh sfaiia
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Misc Mlnnie raHtueH stNsnI rfats
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Mltt Cofrtns Bernard nuh fraae
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Miss Htltu fa3lon thlfs ffaae
Niles krtnrriuq Sifaman sstaua
aaar
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sam Rows 1tiph low ~fen aniae
rffnyieal
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ffadt.
Mlss Caaair Retefie.a atnsnA sfa.ls
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"a No'ans principal faulth
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
OF TEACHERS FOR
ensuing YEAR IS ANNOUNCED
PERSONNEL OF TEACHING CORPS OF VARIOUS
SCHOOLS OF CITY MADE PUBIiC-FlvE HUN.
DRIED ENROlIMENTS IN THE CITY
SCHOOLS WEDNESDAY,

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31
THREATENED STRIKE
OF RAILROAD MEN
CAUSING ANXIETY
coRFUs cNRlsra AowFVgn
WOULD FARt nErytR MAN
MOST oTNGR rUNAs
ClffUS
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tawptsa

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tAi heni ana puNtg erfs fss Advises
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nasd sefties 81 susttr aeS taf tfttn
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hoprs feohs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-31

The Ronihsfn hosfl alHins roam D.
i,un open ~ enc pnbiie firsi eiass
tisaia. home raatina Fries &c. iit
fAdfi