davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

service at 8 o. m. Sermon by the
pastor. Subject, "The Gospel Preach.
er's Theme" The Lords supper viii
be administered Immediately after
the evening sermon. A cordial lnvl-
tation is extended to the pubic to at
tend each service.
Second Presbyterian church. Reid
and G. streets. Pastor, j. e. Huenes'
1718 Park STRENGTHENING school,
9:45 a. m. Rock Hall Mission, 2:3O
o. m. Prayer circle, 10:40 a. M. Young
PEOPLES meeting, p. m. Preaching
services. II a. m. and p. m. Morn
ing subject. "A Condition Possible to
All" evening subject, 'The indie
structible Word" A quartet will be
sung in the morning service by MIS-
Geo. Bunner, Mrs. Maud Larson, Mr.
VIM. Teller and Mr.. Emrys hughes.
A solo in the evening service by MISS
CIaribel Hughes, and seiectlons py
the orchestra. Mid-week PRAYER meet
ing Wednesday p. m The public
cordially invited.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church. Seventh and Blondeau street.
Rey 70. B. Newcomb, D. D., pastor
Morning service at 10:45, with ser
mon on Christ the Corner Stone"
The music will include the anthem,
Arise, Shine" and the solo by Mr..
Young, BE Thou Faithful" There
will also be the installation of dea-
cons recently elected. Afternoon ser
vice al AGO. Sermon on "Can Il Chris
tian BE Happy" Special music, an
them Lord, Now Lettest Thou Thy
Servant" solo by Mrs. Schouten
and quartet Come to Me-" Young
people and strangers are especially
invited TO the afternoon service
Rible school at $3.50 a. m, with spe-
cial Mothers day" features in the
program. Y.P. S. c. E. at $50 p. m,
following the afternoon service.
The Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
Mission church, corner OF Fourteenth
and Morgan streets, c. j. Algott, pas
tor, 81 North Fourteenth street. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m. Morning ser
vices at II. Evening services at 1:45.
Please note the change IN time or all
the services. All who wish to send
I their children to the summer school,
/ are kindly asked to report to the pas
tor. as soon as it is possible. This
school is of great importance to those
/ that want to study the Swedish Par
ents are welcome to send their child
rem. REGARDLESS of denomination, to the
summer school It will start a week
after the public schools are out. A
hearty invitation is given to the ser
vices in the church.
! Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
| corner Tenth and Main streets, F. c.
| Edwards. minister, H F. Kruger,
Sunday school Supt.. Miss Anna Ritter.
Primary Supt Public worship 1915
q. m. and 500 p. m. Morning theme:
'.The Devils Seiye" a sermon for
new converts. Members will be re-
ceived. Evening: The ladies Of the
w F.. M. S. will have charge of this
service, giving a stereoptican lecture
on eastern and southern Asia. Many
beautifully colored slides will be
shown Junior league at 2:30 p. m
IEpworth Volunteers and Senior league
at 700 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06
Business of seinq Mayor.

New York San: To treat Mayor
Mitchels reno1t on his administration
solely as the begir ming of a bool for
his denomination is to obscure by
politics the public's view of its larger
merits. That the mayor and those
who nominated him should have his
reelection in mind is only natural,
but 1t is a long time until Novem-
Der. 1917. Mr. Mitchell has done ex
ceedingly well by sticking TO bust
ness instead of politics since he has
been at the city hall and he will IN AXE
his best argument for another term
by adherfng to that policy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

W. Gillespie. pastor-Massss. 6:15
7:30, 800 and 1880 a. m
st. Mary's Catholic church. Rev
George G. Giglinger. pastor.-Masses
{ , and 1o:"I a. m.
st. Francis de Sales. Rev. ]. NJ
Dunnion, pastor.-Masses, 500 a. ~.
and 1000 a. m.
St. 1uke's Chapel 1902 Estes street,
John C. Sage, pastor. Deaconess
Smith, superintendent. Sunday school
2:3O D. m. All children Of the neigh
borhood are invited.
ST Mary the Virgin. Episcopal. High
and Fourteenth streets, Rev. John 9.
Sage, pastor. Second Sunday after
Easter. Holy communion s a m.
Sunday school p. N. Evening prayer
$3.50 o'clock
Redeemer English Lutheran church
Place of worship is the Baker Mission
chapel on Twelfth between Timea
and Des Moines streets NJ. Engel,
5I3 South Eleventh street, pastor
Morning services at 1915. Sunday
school at $3.50 Evening services at
eight o'clock. Cordial invitation to
all
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
726-72S Main street, second floor
Services at 1915 a. m. Subject,
adam and Fallen Man" Sunday
school at 9:45 a. N. Wednesday
= al NJ
Reading room, same address, open
every afternoon except Sunday from
2:3O to 4:30 o'clock.
Unitarian church, Fourth and High
streets c. F. Elliott, minister. Mrs
Henry ,Schouten, soloist.--Services a,
1920 a. m. Subject of discourse
The Reign of Commercialism-" Sun
day school at 11:45 a. m. The Wom
ans Alliance meets with Mrs. Soren
son, Fifteenth and Concert streets
Monday at p. m
st. Johns church Episcopal, Concert
end Fourth streets, Rev. John C. Sage
rector. the Rev a. Lee Jones, assist
ant. Second Sunday after Easter The
S O'Clock service is omitted. Sunday
school 9:45 a. N. Special conhrma
ton service IL a. N. The yesper ser
vices have been discontinued until fan
A cordial invitation is extended to
everyone to attend our services.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Twelfth and Morgan streets
Rev. 8. c. F'ranzen, pastor.-Sunday
school at $50 a. m. No other ser
vices Sunday. Services on Wednesda!
evening at o'clock. On Friday even
ing the Luther league will meet al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. j. W. Pear
son. s07 North Fourteenth street A
cordial welcome is extended to all.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

St. .uke's Chapel, 1902 Estes street
John c. Sage, pastor Deacones
Smith, superintendent. Sunday schoo
2:3O p. m. ALI children Of the neigh
borhood are invited.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

st. Francis de Sales. Rev. ]. y
Dunnion, pastor.-Masses, 500 a. 70
and 1000 a. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

st. Mary's Catholic church. Rev
George G. Giglinger. pastor.-Masses
{ } and 1o:"I a. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

St. Mary the Virgin. Episcopal. Hisi
and Fourteenth streets, Rev. John G
Sage, pastor. Second Sunday afte
Easter. Holy communion a N
Sunday school p. m. Evening praye
$50 o'clock
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

No, Jane. it isn't the bad eggs that
produce tough chickens.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-05-06

st. Peters Catholic church. Rev. j.
w. Gillespie, pastor.-Masses, 6:15,
7:30, 800 and 1880 a. m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-07

the individual, as we realize that if
he lives and suffers no misfortune,
the debt will be paid. Life insur-
ance guards against the loss occa-
stoned by his taking away; and if
he is in the mercantile business, we
require fire insurance to be taken out
upon the merchandise, thus throwing
an additional safeguard around our
loan.
So Much Uncertainty.
There are many cases where we
would like to loan an individual
dairyman, but are unable to do SO be-
cause it is not now possible within
this state to get reliable insurance
that will protect against the loss of
cattle. Consequently, even though
the man is worthy, and we know that
II his cattle live the debt will be paid,
we cannot make the loan to him be-
cause there is so much uncertainty.
AS an illustration of the extent to
which disease attacks herds, a test
short time ago showed in one county
II per cent were afflicted with tuber-
culosis. Naturally, if this disease at
tacks the stock of the man who has
only his herd as an asset, and you
have furnished him a large part Of
the money to buy that herd, without
insurance you are very apt to suffer
a loss, and the risks are SO great that
the prudent banker, regardless Of his
feelings, cannot make loans to this
very desirable class of citizens.
II, on the other hand, reliable in
surance covering this particular class
of animals were obtainable, we could
20 ahead and make our loans with a
reasonable degree of safety. The
writer has been in correspondence
with a cumbersome of the largest
Insurance companies, and believes
that it will be only a short time until
reliable livestock insurance can be
obtained. and when it is it will make
this borrowing of funds by worthy
individuals, for use in increasing
their herds, much easier and safer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-07
WHATCOM COUNTY FARMERS
SELL GUARANTEED EGGS
Form Association to Systematic Mar.
keting-Have Big Sue.
cess.

Local poultrymen and sellers OF
eggs will doubtless be interested in
learning that farmers of Whatcom
county have formed the Whatcom
County Egg Producers Association,
the purpose of which, according to
the Lynden Tribune, Is to market
clean, fresh eggs under its own guar
antee and to systematic selling. 1t
was established during December. is
on a Arm business footing and Is
already meeting with marked success.
Eggs produced by the members OF
the association are guaranteed, and
go out under the associations guar
antee label. The association arranges
for the marketing, notifying the in
dividuals where to ship. Returns are
made directly to the members. Com
plants as to improper shipping or
poor eggs will be made to the men,
Der at fault and if no Improvement
is noted, the association will be in
formed, and the member dropped.
G, H. Griffith of Lynden is secre-
tary of the association. The follow
ing have Joined already, and large
list Is awaiting membership: G. II.
Griffith, Hogan Bros, j. E. Ling
bloom. G. f. Van Horn, Reed 4 Dru-
lev, Chas. H. Schuyler, r. T. Hawley
Roger F. Hardy, H. A. Hook and Her
man Oordt.
! The members are required TO sign
an agreement to ship nothing pu'
fresh, clean eggs. Several firms arc
already bidding for the total prod
uct.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-07

Our state, to a large extent, is
still IN process of development, and
only small portion of the resources
have been utilized. The Puget Sound
country is that portion of the state of
Washington extending from Olympia
on the southern point to Blaine as
the northern extremity with the state
limit and bordered on the east by the
Cascade range. 1t is almost ideal
for the dairying industry, for in this
section Of Gods country it is not
necessary to feed indoors, as done in
the eastern and central states. Our
grass grows until Christmas time,
and is green the entire year around.
AS the winter season, although rainy,
is mild, it is not necessary to put the
cattle indoors, as rule, during the
day time, but on the contrary, they
are out feeding.
Pasturing on Logged-off Land.
In many sections of the Puget
Sound country numbering has been
and still is the chief industry, and
consequently there is great deal of
what is called "logged-off land" that
makes very good pasturage. This
land, when surface cleared, brings
forth grass abundantly, and, while
there are many stumps in some
tracts, they do not bother as they
would If the ground were being cul-
tivated. These lands can be procured
very reasonably, and we have an ex-
cellent market for butter and cream,
and in a great many places through
out this section milk condensories
have been established, which are not
only willing but glad to take all Of
the milk produced in their vicinity.
In short, the conditions are almost
ideal for dairying, and it is an indus
try that we like to encourage.
AS every experienced banker
knows, many loans are made to in
dividuals on a basis of character and
their ability to succeed, but almost
invariably in such cases life insur-
ance is required to be taken out upon
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-07


member did not help him greatly in his
efforts In 1897. when he was twenty
eight, he was In charge Of the troops
when Greece entered upon her disas-
trous campaign against the Turks. He
did the best he could with the two
dollar rides bought from the French,
but he had to suffer the blame for
nonsuccess when 1t came. He and his
brothers were actually booted" out Of
the service later. and 1t was not un-
til the Balkan wars came on that he
had q chance to redeem himself and
show the tough STUFF Of which he was
made.
At the age of forty three the crown
prince found himself at the head OF an
army improved almost out OF recogni'
ton by the efforts Of Venizelos and
others and brought home the spOils OF
a glorious war to IN enthusiastic and
united people. 1t was an extraordi-
nary rehabilitation Of seemingly Ill
starred military career. In one day.
almost. the man had risen from the
depths Of unpOpularity to the very
height Of national favor. When the
war closed and he had succeeded his
father twho had been assassinated at
Saloniki in 1919. war medal In his
honor was struck by the Greek gov
eminent. On the medal Constantine
was called "BulgarochthonOs" tBulgar
Killer. and the inscription read. ITO
the Bulgar Killing King"
Everything that has occurred since
the accession of CONFERENCE.-The quar-
reling that has gore on between the
king and Venizelos. the breakdowns OF
ministries, the charges OF mendacity
that have been hurled against the late
prime minister by his monarch and the
uncertainty that has existed regard
ing the immediate attitude Of Greece
toward the warning nations--all show
that the man on the throne has policy
and that he Is carrying 1t out with all
the flrmness and character he possesses
The kings policy is that Of strict
neutrality and the avoidance Of any
ENHANCEMENT which will interfere with
the political and economic building W
of the nation as 1t now stands. The
policy Of VenizelOs IS to hold to the
nations obligations and to support the
cause Of the allies not only because Of
the dangers which any other policy
would involve, but also because of thu
advantages which would accrue Il
Greece II the allies won.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-07
CONSTANTINE
IN L|MEL|cHT
The Man Of the Hour In the
Balkans,

"HE king Of the Hellenes-to give
him his constitutional title-is
beyond question the man of
the moment in European do
ings. He appears to hold the whip
hand in Greek affairs. He has the
army with him and If he SO wills can
seriously interfere with the plans Of
the allies In their defense against the
advancing hosts of the Teutonic pow
ers.
He has forced Venizelos for the time
being into the background and has
shown that, although a king only by
consent Of parliament, he intends to be
a real king while parliament is not sit
ting and a king with the highest inter.
ests at heart Of a country he loves and
in the future greatness Of which he
has an answering faith.
Constantine represents the more con-
sentative classes in the Greek nation
and so far as he can do SO constitution
ally voices their present belief that
Greece is safe only in avoiding interna-
tional ENHANCEMENT and doomed If she
listens to the call Of Mars.
As regards family relationships, Con.
stantine Is in peculiar situation. His
wife is a sister Of the kaiser. but on
the other hand, his mother was cousin
of the Russian car.
Constantine's career began in the
army. But what life Of ups and
downs has been his since he first Joined
tho colors! It never was much of an
army anyway-in fact, 1t was sort Of
laughingstock among the military men
Of other nations-until he began to find
out where it failed and helped to es-
tablish reforms that raised its dignity
as a fighting force. But he had to fight
against intense opposition from vari-
GUS quarters, and the unpopularity Of
the royal family Of which he was q
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-07
G|Lu|ES, kEARMS AND
STONE TO ENTER PLEAS
Alleged Industrial Loot COnspiratOrs
to Be Arraigned in Court
Today.

]. F. Gillies, Frank Stone and Gene
Kearns, arrested jointly on a warrant
charging forgery and grand larceny
in connection with the industrial in
surance loot. are to be arraigned be-
fore Superior Judge Mitchell in the
local court Friday morning, post
ponement having been taken from
Thursday afternoon because of the
Roberts trial. All three are expect
ed to enter pleas OF not guilty. after
presenting demurrers, as Gillies and
Kearns have done on other warrants
upon which they have been arrested.
Both Gillies and Stone are in Gus
tody in default of bail, Gillies in the
county Jail and Stone in the city
bailiwick. The first trial in connec-
ton with the footing is to begin jan
nuary II, and will be one Of the sew
eral charges against Gillies. The at
torney generals department has been
busy during the past week gathering
further information, Assistant John
NJ. Wilson devoting his entire time to
the preparation of evidence.
After holding off at the request OF
the attorney general pending the lat
ter's investigation of records of the
industrial insurance commission
State Auditor c.. w. Clausen, at the
suggestion of Governor Lister and At
torney General Tanner, began this
week his check of all the records II
the department, several examiners o
the bureau of inspection and severa
clerks being employed.
f! The cost OF the examination Il
being paid jointly out OF the funds o
the industrial insurance COMMISSION
and the bureau of inspection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-07

Resources of New York banks and
trust companies increased nearly
s5OO,OOO,OO0 in last fiscal year.
Pullman company will raise saia-
ries 100000 in 1915. OF when
100000 will go to 5000 conductors
and porters out of $4,000 employees.
Confirmation has been received
that Russia is to negotiate a loan In
the United States for $60,O0O.0OO for
the purpose of paying for supplies Or
dered in that country. The loan Is
being arranged by Olof Aschberg, a
Stockholm banker, with the Guaran'
tee Trust company of New York.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-07

Wilkesbarre, Pa, special says that
thousands of tons OF anthracite coal
are being stored in that district be-
fore agreement between operators
and mine workers expires on March
81. Coal in storage far exceeds what
it was four years ago, when miners
and operators renewed their agree
ment. Miners union today comprises
more than 90 per cent Of men en-
Moved in and about the mines.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-01-07
Introduction by the Bank er-Farmer.

Introduction by the Banker
This banker would make livestock
disease called
which
could be obtained We able
whose
OF
Fire Insurance which has recently
surance to be the only the field
sible insurance livestock
credit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

was the reason he had come to In
spect the nest-all his worst fears
had been confirmed! Only that spring
have nothing to do with Mr.. Robin
Redbreast Just as soon as you get
to liking him very, very well off he
will go to the South for the winter.
and then think how lonely you will
bel" But of course he had paid no
attention to such friends for he liked
Mr.. Robin Redbreast so well he didn't
care what anybody said-the Robin
was there and that was enough.
But the last two or three weeks his
friends predictions had worried him
good DEAL Many day the sky
had been clouded with great flocks
of birds flying southwark for the win
ter. Many a time Mr., Robin Red
breast had seemed thoughtful as he
scanned the heavens. And today
Chirpy had decided he could stand
the suspense no longer. "I'll go over
there and see how his nest is" Chirpy
bad said to himself. IF it Is ready
for winter. or If he is working on 1t.
Til know he means to stay and then
I'll worry no more!"
Alas though! He found Mr.. Robin
Redbreast meant to go-that surely
was bad news!
why do you go away just at the
incest time of the Year," asked Chirpy
in q last effort to keep his friend with
him. Don't you know that when the
other birds are gone we can have
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

morning you begin helping me nx my
nest. I'll trust your advice because
you have wintered through the storms
l must prepare for" And with that
the Robin went 70 join his mate and
Chirpy. all pulled UP with pride and
Importance went to tell the other
sparrows that Mr.. Robin Redbreast
was staying the winter in the garden.
Now as soon as Mrs. Robin Red
breast heard about the new plan she
promptly expressed her opinion about
such foolishness. The very ideal!
she exclaimed. 'there'll be cold and
famine and everything! Think I will
stay here and freeze and starve and
die from thirst when might be in the
nice warm southland? No sir!
20 tomorrow and II you are wise, you
will 60 with MEL
but think Of tho fun we can haye!"
exclaimed the Robin. think Of the
Distinction! We'll be the first Robins
to stay the winter OUT"
"Distinctiop never fed anybody"
rstorted Mrs. Robin. ''but think it
over and decide In the morning" And
with that she went to sleep.
And in the night-what do you
suppose happened? Mr.. Robin Red
breast dreamed that he was cold and
hungry and thirsty and miserable
all because he wanted to be tho nrst
robin to stay North! When he walked
up he was so glad to ind that his mis-
cry was only a dream, that he hoped
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-17

nothing less than one hundred-anc
then she could Grow over" Rose and
Mary Ann and all the other little girls
she knew in the neighborhood.
One day she reached sevepty-three
with Rose and Mary Ann watchins
her and keeping count-end then, all
of sudden. just as she was starting
to make It seventy-four, she suddenly
collapsed; her legs simply gave way
under her, and she spun round. with
a queer dizziness in her head, and
tumbled to the ground.
She tried to get up but couldn't.
Her legs refused to move. And she
was painting and gesping for breath
so hard that 1t seemed she would
never be able to catch It," Her
, cheeks were flushed and her eyes had
peculiar strained tense look in
them.
Obi" cried Rose "Oht"
OH" echoed Mary Ann. whats
the matter. Eileen Are you hurtl"
Eileen tried to answer, but could
not. She just gasped and gasped for
breath. And then. all of sudden, she
toppled over, fat on the ground. in q
dead faint.
Both little girls went screaming to
the house; and Mamma and Aunt
Tabitha and old Belinda, the cook,
and Towser, her little fox TERROR.
came running out into the yard to
see what had happened.
There was Eileen lying all huddled
UP on the ground. one hand still
clutching her rope. Her eyes were
closed now, her cheeks beginning to
pale and her mouth open.
Mamma grabbed her up and hur-
ried into the house. Aunt Tabitha
called william, the hired man, from
the garden where he had been work
ing, and sent him running after the
Doctor down at the end of the road
Belinda fairly few after cold water
and the smelling salts. And Towser
stood up on his hind legs and licked
Eileen's hand hanging over the side
of the sofa on which they had laid
her.
Presently the Doctor came and ad-
ministered restoratives. Then, a lit
tie later, he took Mamma and Aunt
Tabitha aside and told them that
Eileen's heart had gone back on her,
due to overstrian." There was moth
ing the matter with her heart. he
said, but she must not over-tax It.
And then he sat down beside Eileen
and stroked her hand and talked
nicely to her; and presently she told
him all about how she had been try
ing to make a record"-how she
longed to skip her rope a hundred
times. And he explained to her what
a foolish, foolish thing she was I'M
dertaking; and how If she persisted.
one of these fine days she might sud-
denly fall in a faint as she had done
then but never wake up again.
So, as you can well imagine. Eileen
very promptly saw that the making
of record" wasn't at all worth while
under such conditions. And Rose and