davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24

WARSAW, H., June 24.-Homer
Albers. dean of the Boston. Mass,
law college, Is here visiting his broth
ers Chas. and W. E. Albers
Mrs. VIM. Simpson of Chicago is a
guest OF Mrs. VIM. Stevens; she is
also visiting her daughter Mrs. Fred
Stevens who has been here for sew
eral weeks. Fred will be here shortly.
Monte and Dunbar have finishe
their water main laying contract and
all that remains to be done is filing
the bitches. The ditchfng machine
was loaded on car today; 1t did
wonderfully good work and quickly,
too. in spite Of tho handicap OF bad
weather.
Mr.. and Mrs Theo. Katz welcomed
little daughter, born last Sunday.
Nearly two inches Of rain fell Tues
day.
Warsaw has four auto liveries; no
need to walk up to the Chautauqua
unless you desire to: it's only two
blocks from the business center on
Main street
Alderman ]. W. Schwartz has re-
turned from ST. Louis.
Earl Leach has bought the Schmitz
property on Clay street, near Third
paying SLABS for it.
Miss Louisa Raich Is home from
two weeks visit with friends in st.
Louis.
Rev. Dr.. Geo. Long is home from
st. Louis. Everything about the Oc-
tober pageant is progressing smooth
".
A big meeting of guarantors Of the
cfautauaua will be held tonight at
Dr. Hartley's Office, to cut out or plan
the various lines of work; everybody
will strive from now on to make War
saws first chautauqua a grand sue
cess
Albert Frank Of Chicago is here,
spending his two weeks vacation
with his father A. J. Frank
Our old friend Major Collins of
Keokuk, was Warsaw visitor this
week
Truman Plantz Jr., has arrived
home from Chicago university. and
will spend his summer vacation on a
big ranch in the Colorado mountains;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
FOOD ~
c2Sr~, SO "a
FANS *

Yesterdays hero-Whitted OF the
PhiIlies, whose homer in the elev.
enth gave Pat Moran's crew a 2 to 1
victory over the Braves.
The Cubs borrowed some of that
irhitless wonder" stuff and beat the
Reds, 2 to l. The Bruins made two
hits, but neither figured in the run
getting.
Long of the Cardinals, was the
strong man at the bat. He hit safely
FIVE times out of FIVE trips to the
plate.
Bafrd's errors lost for the Pirates.
Both ST. Louis and Pittsburgh hit
freely, but Baird's pair of mistakes
came when it meant runs for the
Cards.
The Dodgers struck a snag in the
first of six game series with the
Giants and blew up in the seventh,
and the Giants made four runs
Ed Walsh of the White Sox twirled
SIX innings against the Bloomington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
SPORTS

Ill, club in an exhibition game. His
control was perfect. only one run
being scored off him.
A wild huri in the seventh allowed
Hoblitzen of the Red Sox to score
with the only run Of the game. Shee-
han of the Athletics. allowed two hits.
The Yanks took double bill from
the Senator'S. Walter Johnson was
the target for a shower OF hits by the
Yanks in the first game. The Yanks
touched him up for eleven hits.
CulIop's pitching was fawless in
the second game. He whitfield the
Senators whenever they threatened
trouble. Nine strike-outs was his
record.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
Oh Q WAR SAW
b A,.GATIE,;G|IT T.!

he and his father Truman Plantz Sr.
will leave on Monday for the ranch
Mrs. Kate Buckert Of Hamilton
spent the week with Warsaw rela-
tives.
The June meeting OF the Rotary
club will be Thursday evening, 29th.
at Masonic building.
There win be the monthly meeting
OF city council Tuesday. June ~.
Mr.. Graham OF the Hamilton Tile
and Brick Co, is q business caller
today. The Ewing garage is being
built Of Hamilton hollow tile.
Mrs. John L. Lockhart and Mrs.
Chas. Ross, who have been here since
the burial Of Mrs Moon AMI Mrs. Hill,
left for Peoria to visit friends; 1eav-
ing there Mrs Lockhart will return
to her home in Minneapolis, and Mrs.
Ross will return to her home in Oak
land, Cal, stopping In Chicago, en-
route.
Miss Madeline Tuehlin win leave
Sunday for Milwaukee, where she VIII
visit for some weeks.
Irven Meyer and VIM. J. Clippert
are tn st. Louis.
Miss Helen Hunt was hostess TO
sAlO AIlheAc &NOoo SiuU uCoAoy CIVIL
ing: cards were enjoyed.
1t gave US pleasure the other day
to take our young friend Jay Walker
OF Gushing, Okla, by the hand. The
oil state seems TO agree with him for
he is stout and hearty. He came
through with his mother Mrs. Chas.
Walker, and his sister Miss Leonore,
in their auto. They are now visiting
Mrs. c. r. Bliss of Herman, H., sis
ter OF Jays: the latter wifi soon re-
turn to his duties at Cushing, Okla,
while his mother and sister may re-
main here all summer.
The German Evangelical church OF
Suffer will hold it's annual picnic In
Altheihe's grove, Saturday. Hope 1t
won't rain.
Mrs. Fred Nelson and two children
have returned from a three months
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Allen at ST. Mary's, Mo-; In a
few weeks they will Join Mr.. Nelson
in Lansing, Mich, there to make their
home. Mrs. VIM. Bell, who has also
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
Three Teams Now Tied for Leader
ship In Exciting Pennant Race
Three Leaders Appear
Evenly Matched.
Church League Standing.

The ST. Peters swattists were In
good form yesterday and displayed no
trouble in finding the offerings OF
Inman, the Baptist pitcher, for
thirteen hits and eighteen runs.
The best that the Baptists could do
produced them three hits and one
run.
The fielding of both teams was
ragged, though St. Peters shone by
comparison with their rivals, the
Catholics making 4 errors, while the
McAIlisterites were kicking Is. Lucky
combinations of st. Peters hits and
Baptist's errors gave them their large
total in the run column Of the box
score.
Both pitchers were able to locate
the platter without difficulty, Inman
allowing no free passes, and Sargent
but one The feature OF the game
was $argants pitching. He allowed
but three hits and struck out IA
men. Finigan and r. Dickey each
made three hits for their team.
Yesterdays result throws ST
Peters into triple knot with st
PauFs and the Christians for first
place in the pennant race.
The box SCORE follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
Summary.

Summary.
Two base hits: Sherwood, Hayes,
Sansone, Sargent
Three base hits-Dickey.
Sacrifice hits-Farnum.
Stolen bases: V. Warner, Lumberg.
Farnum, Skyles, Ffnigan, 2: Joyce,
q; Hayes, Dobbs, Sanscne.
Hits: Off Inman, 13; off Sargent,
9.
Struck out: BY Inman, I; by Sar-
gent, ii.
Bases on ba11s: OF Inman. O.; off
Sargent, 1.
Hit by pitched ball: Rarnum.
Passed ball-Bapttst, 5.
Time Of game-1:3o.
Umpire-Keith Crown.
Attendance: 25.
Scorer: Geo. A. Kirchners
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
State Picks Referee.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Chairman
Fred A Wenck of the state boxing
commission has prepared rule
whereby the commission reserves the
right TO appoint referees for any bouts
in New York state. This action comes
because of the invariable dispute
which resulted in the choosing Of
referees for every important bout.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
Vic Got Boxing Lesson.

NEW YORK, June 24.-Bonny Leon
ard gave Vic Moran of New Orleans
boxing lesson at the Harlem Sport
ing club last night. The southerner
was plainly out-classed. but he was
game and stuck the full ten rounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
nKNRSwp.Dssafut REMFnN
s, S1OMACHtn.sG.s!!
ONE DOSE WILL CONVINCE

Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the
Stomach and Intestines, Auto-Intod-
cation, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis
and other fatal ailments result from
Stomach Trouble. Thousands of Stom-
ach Sufferers owe their complete re-
covery to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
Unlike any other for Stomach ALL
ments For sale by druggists every
where.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
At New York 6-11-1; $50; Wash
ington 5-7-1; Ill.
At Boston .1-2-o; Philadelphia o-5-1.
No others scheduled
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Cleveland at Detroit
Chicago at st. Louis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24

LADIES.
When irregular or delayed use Fri
umph Pills. Safe and always depend
able. Not sold at drug stores Do
not experiment with Others, save dis
appointment. Write for %Rsiaef' and
particulars. 1sss free. address,: Ma
tionsl Medical Institute, Milwauhses
Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
Central Association
Central Assc

Results Yesterday.
At Fort Dodge-Fort Dodge, 5;
Burlington, p.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, 0;
Waterloo, 1.
AT Mason City-No game with Mus
catine; rain.
At Clinton-No game with Marsh
alltown; rain.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24
CLUB STANDINGS

Results Yesterday.
At Brooklyn HOS; New York 7-7-0.
At Philadelphia 2-9-1; Boston 1-5-1.
At Chicago 2-2-1; Cincinnati 1-5-2.
At Pittsburgh 7-15-3; st. Louis g.
1911.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24

Kansas City Times: EventuaIy
Mexico may learn that Uncle sam
has no other cheek TO turn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24

Where They Play Today.
Burlington at Fort Dodge.
Muscatine at Mason City.
Waterloo at Cedar Rapids.
Marshalltown at Clinton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24

First Congregational church, cor
ner Sixth and High, Rev. Frank G.
Beardsley, S. T. D.. pastor.-Sunday
school, $3.50. Morning worship. 10: 4o.
1.-THE Development of the New Life
or sanctification." Y. P. S. C. e.,
$50. Evening worship. 1880, zone
Hundred Per Cent Efficiency" The
public is cordially invited
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24

First Church OF Christ, Scientist,
726l72s Main, second hoor.-services
at 1O:45 a. M, subject, Christian
Science" Sunday school at 9:45 a.
NJ, Wednesday evening meeting at
7:45 O'Clock Reading room, same
address, open every afternoon e1-
cept Sunday, from 2:30 to 4:30.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1916-06-24

Redeemer English Lutheran church.
Place of worship is the Baker mis-
sion chapel on Twelfth between
Timea and Des Moines streets. M
Engel, pastor, 513 South Eleventh
street.-No morning services. Sunday
school at $50. Evening services at
800 O'Clock Invitation to all.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25
Primitive Life in Hawaii.

Steps are being taken at once to
preserve the DISTINGUISHING remnants
of the picturesque Hawaiian native
life There are now but few places
in the group of islands where the old
primitive conditions may be found, but
it is now proposed to set aside con-
siderable area of forest land few
miles from Hilo, Hawaii, the second
city of the territory. Here will be es-
tablished q real native community of
the ancient type; grass houses will be
erected and all of the tropical trees
and fruits indigenous to Hawaii will
be carefully cultivated. The natives
will be settled in the reserve under
certain wise restrictions and every en-
couragement will be given them to
dwell together in the ancient native
fashion. Here will be carried on the
making of tapa cloth and the beautiful
calabashes which now command high
prices among connoisSeurs; the weav-
ing of the exquisite headgear and mats
from the leaves of the puhala tree will
be undertaken and every effort will
be made to provide a park which will
not only restore the old conditions of
native life, but prove an immense at
traction to tourists.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25
STRAWBERRY IN MUCH FAVOR
Heads List of Small Fruits in Popular
ity Because of Its Wide Range
of Adaptation.

The strawberry leads the list of
small fruits in popularity because of
It's wide range of adaptation to soil
and climatic condition. says a vegeta-
BILE garden expert. The large num-
Der of varieties gives long season of
the most delicious fruit. Its ease of
culture and its early season of bearing
make it q desirable home and market
crop. The strawberry is most produc-
tive in a sandy loan soil, but if this
type is not available 1t may be grown
with good results in many of the
heavier soils. Freshly broken land is
usually ideal for strawberry bed, pro,
vided it has first been planted to some
cultivated crop, such as potatoes. Sod
land is likely to be infested with white
grubs which are dangerous to a tender
plant.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25

after filling the sllo breaks the land
from which the silage corn was cut
and sows cow peas. The corn ripens
in August and he gathers it in Sep
TENDER, and turns the hogs in. He
uses the hogs to clean up crops that
would otherwise &C to waste. He puts
the hogs In the velvet bean field in
which he plants corn and the hogs
fatten rapidly on the beans and corn.
He plants large fields of corn and
velvet beans In alternate rows. He
says he can make more corn by plant.
ing In five-foot rows with row Of
beans down each middle than he can
get in three and a half or four.foot
rows. The corn is gathered and the
beans grazed by all kinds Of live stock.
The grazing season Is long and the
cattle do we'll on native grasses until
about December /. Tho cattle are then
turned on field of velvet beans and
fatten very rapidly. The velvet beans
make beef of q very fine quality. Large
numbers of his cattle usually 60
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25

the San Jose scale that is not usually
thought of and that is that where the
infestation of scale is bad that they
are so incrusted on the branches that
they are four and five thick, that is,
they seem to be on top of each other,
and where this is the case one applica-
ton of any spray material, no matter
how good, only reaches those on the
outside or that are exposed, while
those on the under are not touched,
and left therefore to reinfest the tree;
hence, two sprayings in many instances
are necessary, says a writer in an eX-
change. In fact, our observation Is
that the scale can only be thoroughly
controlled where sprs wings are made
in the fall and again in the spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25
INVESTIGATION TELLS STORY
SUCCESS OF FLORIDA Farmer
When Frost Killed His Orange Trees He Turned His Attention to
Good Pastures Live Stock Legumnous Crops Large Pows
and Strong TeamsImproved His Herd of Cattle by Pur-
chase of Purebred Shorthorn Sire.
(By G. H. AFFORD, State Demonstration
Agent, Maryland)

(By G. H. AFFORD, State Demonstration
Agent. Maryland)
S. H. Gaitskill, Mcintosh Fla,
came to the state in 1884 and began
growing oranges, but did not sell his
Kentucky farm for some years after
he came to Florida. He was quite we'll
satisfied with his orange-growing ven
ture until the freeze of 1895 killed all
Of his trees. This freeze was a great
shock and the orange grower did not
know what to do. Mr.. Gaitskill started
to rebud and buad up his grove, but
did not feel that it was advisable to
rely upon oranges for everything and
began to grow corn, hay and other
crops for man and beast. Prior to the
freeze he made no effort to grow feed,
but used some of his orange money to
buy everything he needed. He soon
learned that he could grow very fine
crops of corn, hay, oats, peas and
other general farm crops and finally
decided to raise good live stock to
consume the crops grown. Having de-
Cided to go into the livestock business
he sold his Kentucky farm and bought
an old sugar plantation adjoining his
farm and proceeded to make the grow
ing of pork and beef his main work.
Bought Purebred Shorthorns.
Mr.. Gaitskill was not satisfied to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25
Dora, Seated Near Him, Understood

he began. Then, "where is that let
teri" he asked.
'Mr. Lawson has it," said the ste
nOgrapher
The manager telephoned and
learned that Lawson had gone home.
LawSOn's work for the company had
ended. And Dora's heart gave great
leap. She knew where that letter was.
1t was the most important letter that
the company possessed, though Che
new president had neveg had the sense
to understand how much hung upon
1T, nor Dyer either. Dora saw Dyer
suddenly turn white.
eve must get him at once" he said.
<'Well, Miss Henderson,"
"In discharging Mr.. lawson" said
Dora, you have lost the services of
your most useful man. And l won't
stay"
II intended to ask for your resigna-
tion tomorrow" sneered Dyer. 'Now
( discharge you instead. You can get
your money at once and CO."
Dora clenched her fists and chOked
down her sobs. "All right, Mr.. Dyer"
she said 'but have one thing to say
60 you. When the new management
took things over / had charge of that
letter about the patent. 1t was placed
In my hands by Mr.. Atterbury a week
before he died. 1t wasn't filed among
the other letters. Mr.. Atterbury knew
that some day there would be thou
sands of dollars dependent on it. And
you won't get it."
"Eh?" clustered Dyer. "What do
you mean"
II mean just what say" answered
Dora. THAT letter was placed by me
In a certain part of the Office among
certain papers, and it'll take the whole
force just month to find 1t. Think
you can wait a month, Mr.. Dyer2"
"What the" began Dyer. Then
checking himself. See here. Miss Hen
derson, do you realize that this is
blackmail"
"No," answered Dora. 81 have not
asked you for anything"
"But you imply that you refuse tc
hand over that paper unless you are
reinstated."
Nothing of the kind" said Dora
s1 wouldn't work for q man like you
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25

through the winter with very little
feed, except what is obtained from
the fields.
Sio Is Useful.
He built his silo for the COWS and
calves when the grass does not prove
sufficient to keep them in good con-
dition. 1t is not a winter or summer
silo, but is used at any time during the
year when the silage is needed.
He grows a great variety of crops
and has good grazing crops for his live
stock IL months in the year He uses
no fertilizer on his land. He grows
leguminous crops 70 feed the live
stock, and the live stock spreads the
manure over the farm. The growing
of leguminous crops fills the soil full
of nitrogen, adds immense quantities
Of humus to the soil and furnishes the
most valuable grazing for all kinds Of
live stock.
Mr.. Gaitskill uses large plows and
strong teams and turns under large
quantities of vegetable matter to fur
nish humus. He does not abuse his
land by burning off the vegetable mat
ter and blowing with a one-horse plow.
He is planning to get e tractor, pillow
deep, turn under vegetable matter and
grow better crops each year.
Good pastures, good live stock, legu-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25
MILK is GOOD FOR CHICKENS
One Of Most Valuable Poultry Feeds
Available on Farm-Encourages
Hens to Lay.

The most valuable poultry food
available on most farms is milk. Many
farmers feed all their surplus milk to
the hogs. Milk, when fed to the hogs,
makes flesh that sells for seven or
eight cents a pound. When fed to
poultry, especially during the winter
months, it makes eggs that sell for 25
cents a pound, and flesh that brings
twice the price ordinarily offered for
hogs. And besides, in discriminating
markets, milk-fed poultry always sells
for premium.
Given all the milk they will con-
sumo, hens will lay we'll in season and
out Of season. One cannot overfeed
of milk. 1t is safe to keep 1t before
the hens always.
The vessels in which the milk is fed
should be washed and scalded daily.
Earthenware crooks are the best for
the feeding of milk since they are cas-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25

work with the native stock, but went
TO Kentucky and bought some pure
bred Shorthorn bulls and few pure
bred females and bred the native cows
10 the Shorthorn bulls. improvement
was very rapid and he now has very
fine lot of cattle, as the picture shows.
In the meantime he continued the
work of rebuilding his orange groves
and now has big trees in his large
orchards. He has INDUCED in some
truck-growing for the northern mar
kets and has made quite bit Of money
from his shipments. He grows some
cabbage and watermelons, but he does
not advise the average farmer to at
tempt truck on a large scale and do
general farming at the same time. He
says that vegetables must be given
the best care and attention at the
proper time. He is gradually quitting
all truck crops except watermelons.
He plants from 40 to 60 acres every
year and plants velvet beans in the
melon field at the last cultivation. The
velvet bean is fine crop for fattening
all kinds of live stock and transfers
large quantities of nitrogen to the
soil
Peanuts for Hogs.
He plants peanuts for the hogs to
harvest after eating the small and bad
shaped melons. He plants corn and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25
A Woman S
Loualtu
By
GEORGE MUNSON
Copyright. 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)


Copyright, 1916. by W. G. Chapman.)
When Dyer was made manager Of
the company the employees knew that
changes were coming. Dyer was a
Small-minded man, and the new presi-
dent was a man of the same type.
Efficiency was to take the place of
goodwill.
at isn't that I'd care, ordinarily,
Dora" said Lawson. the chief execu-
tive, to Miss Henderson, his stenog-
rapher. I've got three thousand
saved. But / reckoned on three years
more before 1 could start for myself.
Now"
There was big question tagged to
that "now." For Dora and Jim Law
son had been engaged a whole year,
though nobody in the Office suspected
1T, and they had planned to be mar
Cied the next vacation.
Hell Overreach himself" said Dora
calmly. "fIe thinks he knows every
Ghing-and he knows nothing"
"He hates me-" said Lawson. II
guess I'm slated to be retired"
So events proved. Dyer sent for
lawson a few days later, and Lawson
came out of the Office very white and
began gathering up the papers on his
desk. Dora, seated near him, under
stood.
Tomorrow" whispered the chief
executive.
"The small-mlnded beastw said
Dora sngrily.
She went inc Dyer's Office after
luncheon. She was half incoherent
with anger. Lawson had been with
che firm nine years, and she and Law
son knew every detail of the office
work.
The manager was debating as size
entered, and Dora heard a few words,
enough, however, to make her realize
that the companys fight for the patent
rights had come to q head. She en-
tered, but Dyer neither looked up nor
offered her a chair.
tAnd as we stated in our letter,
quoting that Of the patent owner"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1916-08-25
Gold You Can See Throunh.

Gold, which becomes so important in
war time, is an extremely interesting
substance in many ways.
1t can be beaten so thin that $4,000
leaves of it piled on top of one another
would only reach an inch in height.
When beaten into the thinnest possible
sheet it becomes transparent.
Gold, too, can be drawn into the
finest wire Of any metal. Michael Fara-
day, the great British chemist, once
calculated that he could make gold
wire from four sovereigns long enough
to go around the earth.
1t Is because gold can be beaten so
thin that tobacconists are able to use
real gold for tipping cigarettes, and yet
not charge an exorbitant price for
them.-Pearsons