davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
DENVER, ILL
q . . : . . . . . Q . . . .


The strong wind and rain storm OF
Sunday afternoon damaged the late
oat fields, but most Of the oats were
in the shock. The rain was very
much needed by the corn.
The ice cream festival given by
the AIeathea Bible school class last
Saturday evening was a success In
every particular. 1t was largely at
tended and the music on the Victrola
given by Miss Ida Clark on whose
lawn the supper was given, was very
much enjoyed. Net proceeds $500.
Recent visitors in our community
are: Mrs. Maggie Reaburn of Garth,
age, at Ora Fleming's; Mrs. Sarah
Thernas of Carthage and Mrs. Eta
Ruder and son of Bentley, at the
Ramsey home; Calvin Fink of Yer
sailles at his brother Eugene's; Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Cannon and daugh-
ter Gladys, at Mr. and Mrs. Mart
Milstid's; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cain
and daughter Francis, at J. M.
Gains; Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Seigfreid
and son Lee of Ferris, and Mr.. Thorn
bur of Montana. at DR.. Seigfreid's.
and Miss Alma Leight of Carthage
at Plane Delaney's.
son, Kansas, is visiting Mrs, Jane
Ramsey while enroute home from
Ohio, where she attended her son
Herbert's wedding. Mrs. Ramsey was
formerly Miss Nellie Ralfour of
Augusta.
The work on the Christian church
lis progressing nicely, although it
being such a busy time they cannot
procure all the needed help. The
brick masons are now up to the
windows and the frame is taking on
form and the progress from now on
will be noticeable.
Charles Groves and family have
moved to Chicago where Mr.. Groves
has a position as chauffeur.
Charles Huddleston has purchased
the e. E. Matheny property on North
Church street and will move In as
soon as convenient
A movement is on here to organize
Red Cross society.
There was preaching at the Con-
gregational church Sunday morning
and evening. The young man who
preached came with view of hiring
If his efforts pleased; have not heard
the result
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
SUFFRAGETTES
I'm PRISON
Sixteen Of Them, CARRIED In Gray, Are
Busy Sewing on Buttons and
Picking Black
berries.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
OCCOQUAN, Virginia, July IS
CARRIED in prison gray and guarded by
armed men TN uniform, Washingtons
sixteen would-be white house pickets
began the first Of their sixty day term
here sewing buttons on shirts Of mere
men prisoners.
Routed from their 1owly cots at the
CHASTITY hour Of half past six, they hur-
ried down to the plank board dining
room-where blacks dined on one
side and whites On the other-to a
breakfast Of hominy, bread, jam and
coffee.
Prisoner number 1914, the erstwhile
Mrs. Eunfce Dana Brannon, New York
society woman, and relative of Dana,
of the Sun" flashed her nifty gold
lorgnette on the flabbergasted in
mates. The less aesthetic Inhabitants
of Occoquane felt that fifty-nine more
days Of that would be almost too
much.
Later the suffragettes went to work
In the blackberry patch.
Luncheon was Of beef, cabbage, but
tered beets, string beans, corn bread
and water.
Meanwhile Dudley Field Malone,
collector of the port of New York con-
tinued much exercised about the six
teen Jailed "birds of political free
dom" who stripped of their gay plum
age, are plugging holes in strange
mems socks and doing other tasks no
regular suffragette has time for ordi-
narily.
With reinforcements gathered from
New York and elsewhere, the mill
tants today announced that they will
again picket the white house Friday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
CHASTITY THREAT
BY AN /. w. w.
Letter says Men VIII Return to Bis
. bee and Kill Every Citizen
Who Carried
Gun

4 UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BISBEE, Ariz., July 1S.-'We will
return to Bisbee and kill every man
who carried a gun in the big drive
and we will write his name in blood
on his own door. Then we will take
the wives of these men for ourselves"
This is an excerpt from a letter
from one of the deported l. W. W..
refugees, written from the internment
camp at Columbus, N. NJ, and receiv-
ed here.
The roundup Of I. w. W. continues,
and few are gathered in each day by
the vigilantes and given the choice of
returning to work or being deported.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
Railroads viii be swanped.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, July 1S.-Oentral west
ern railroads will be swamped with
business this fall and will be unable
to handle it, according to Samuel
o. Dunn, editor Of the Railway Age
Gazette. Dunn told the railroad traf-
fic men who gathered here to dis
tcuss the question, that in addition
ITO the normal traffic, the railroads
will have the heavy government
business to take care of and that war
materials will have to move rapidly.
The traffic experts are trying to de-
wise a way to meet the situation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
GET MEMBERS
FOR AID CLUE
Membership Committee Is Busy
Securing Names OF Those
Who Will Go Into the
Organization.

The membership committee of the
Keokuk AID club has been busy this
week securing members for the new
organization. The committee has met
with a fair response among the per-
sons eligible for membership IN the
club, and hope to be able to present
a list of $50 when the organization
gets together for report
The advantages of the Ad CLUB and
all that it gives for Its members are
not to be overlooked by the prospec-
tive members and it is hoped that
there will be a good working organi-
cation perfected here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
. . . . q . . = . . e . . .
REVERE, MO. =
n, do.+b ANGEL came and r,

The death angel came and called
the noble spirit Of John G. Walker
Sunday afternoon, July Is; funeral
was held Tuesday at the Presbyterian
church Of Revere at II a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball spent Sun
day at the home of their son Bert and
family of Pennington, Iowa.
James Parson and family Of Dumas
spent Sunday at the George Christy
home near Revere.
There Will be lecture at the 1. O..
TO- F. hall in Revere Monday night on
the Red Cross work
Mrs. Snider, and daughter, Mrs.
Emma Whitaker Of Ohio, were called
here to the bedside of the formers
brother, J. c. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Dorsey and
daughter Ethel spent Sunday at the
VIM. Ehrhart home north Of town.
Sherman South and John Wallace
came in from their work in Iowa to
spend Sunday with home folks.
|. Chas. Gudka, wife and son Ernest
motored to Neeper Sunday to visit
Mrs. Gudkas sister.
John Christy. who has been at the
hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, is
at home much improved in health.
r. I. Triplett of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, attended the funeral of ]. c..
Walker.
Rev. Murphy of Kahoka preached at
the Presbyterian church at this place
Sunday morning and evening.
Hiram Druse and family motored to
Mt. Pleasant, Iowa Sunday to visit
relatives.
]. A. Christy of Wyaconda, Mo-,
was visiting friends and neighbors in
and around his old neighborhood the
latter part Of last week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18

syrups. candies, polished rice, white
bread, soda crackers, biscuits, macaroni,
spaghetti, tapioca. sage, farina, degerm-
mated corn meal, no longer Is iron to
be found Refining processes have re-
moved the iron Of Mother Earth from
these impoverished foods and silly meth
IDS Of home cookery, by throwing down
the waste pipe the water in which our
vegetables are cooked are responsible
for another grave iron loss. Therefore,
II you wish to preserve your youthful
vim and vigor to ripe age, you must
supply the iron deficiency in your food
by using some form of organic iron
Nuxated 1ron-just as you would use
I salt when your food has not enough
t salt
$ NOTE: Nuxated Iron, which IS
l. by physicians In such a great variety
: Of cases, is not patent medicine nor
j. secret remedy, but one which is well
t known to druggists and whose iron
8 constituents are widely prescribed by
y eminent physicians both In Europe
9 and America. Unlike the old morgan
: &c iron products, 1t Is easily assim-
Hated. does not injure the teeth,
t make them black, nor upset the stom-
: ach; on the contrary, 1t is a most
, potent remedy in nearly all forms Of
e Indigestion as well as for nervous
. rundown conditions. The manufac.
turers have such great confidence In
: nuxated iron, that they offer to for.
+ felt $4,000 to any charitable institu.
k ton If they cannot take any man or
4 woman under go who lacks iron, and
s increase their strength 100 per cent
n or over in four weeks time, provided
4 they have no serious organic trouble
1 They also offer to refund your money
: If 1t does not at least double your
: strength and endurance in ten days
S time. 1t is dispensed in this city by
: Wilkinson g. Co.. and all good drug.
! gists.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
oH1cia Figures Sent Out From Wash
ington Show This City Was
Generous With Red
Cross Money.
OVER $4,000 TO DATE
Most of Cities Of First Class In Iowa
Gave 81 or Less Per Capita
keokuk Gave
1926.

MEssW the most remarkable rec
&ssSss$a ords in the stale in its
subscription to the Red
g Cross war fund. Accord
Ing no an official report received from
the the headquarters of the Red Cross in
washington, Iowa collected S1,241,-
100 a. for the fund Of which amount
ss4.221.sO was raised in Keokuk.
The last census gives Keokuk a
nopulation of 1929. This means that
Keokuk contributed s2.26 per capita to
the Red Cross, high average for the
entire country.
Dies Moines with its 100000 popula-
ton contributed 100000 or about
$3.50 per capita. Burlington with
$4,000 residents put up $4,000; Coun-
eli Bluffs with $1,000 people gave $780,
600; Davenport, $4,000, gave but s14,-
900, and in fact practically all of the
cities of the first class gave on an
average of 81 per capita. There are
some notable exceptions to the rule.
Sioux City with population OF
q, 900 contributed $4,000, almost So
per capita. Sac City. a town with
$500 people made a remarkable rec
ord, giving $18,50O to the Red Cross,
or over 81 per capita.
Following are the official returns for
Iowa, given out from the Red Cross
headouarters in Washington:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
HE'S Now In Germany.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
BALTIMORE, Md, July 1S.-Cap-
tain Frederick Hinsch, former agent
for the North German Lloyd interests
who handled American details for the
overseas trip of the cargo submarine
Deutschland, is now in Germany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
DUBUQUE GOES
INTO SERVICE
streckfus People Put Another Big
Boat Into St. Louis to St.
Paul Trade This
Season.

Three big boats are now in the ST.
Louis to st. Paul trade for the Streck-
fus lines. The steamer Dubuque has
entered the through service, giving
the boat people another craft in the
Saint to Saint trade. The Dubuque
has been operating to Burlington but
yesterday began it's trips through to
the Minnesota metropolis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18

or Saturday.
Some of the sixteen prisoners VINO
have babies may succomb to the homo
call and permit their fines to be paid
before sixty day sentences expire, II
was limited today. The others VIII
stay in prison.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18

The Helen Blair and the Keokuk
in the White Collar line trade arc
also doing big business this season.
These boats are alternating between
keokuk, Burlington, and Quincy, and
are carrying large cargoes as well as
good passenger lists,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18

Shortly before the United States
entered the war, federal authorities
placed a watch on HiDsch, but his
friends believe he escaped on a
small sailing vessel and was picked
up by German submarine at sea.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
Two Husbands Plead

TWO TIUSUdHue FTeau.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, July 1S.-With two
husbands pleading with him not to
send her to Jail. Judge Hylan, in
Brooklyn. is today trying to determine
whether to sentence Marian Ruth
Hanson for bigamy or return her to
one of the husbands.
Marian married George F. Bergman
a year after she married Sidney Co
bay, without the Formally of divorce.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18

VIII He Eat One?
Council Bluffs Nonpareil: Where
do you suppose Nick Romanoff is
planning on eating his Christmas
dinner?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-07-18
Nuxofed iron Should Be
Used in Every Hospital and
PrescribedbyEuery Physicio


course ON the great values of plenty I
in the blood, DR.. Howard James, late
Manhattan state Hospital of New Yorl
formerly Assistant Physician Brooklyn
Hospital said:
A pationet OF mine remarked to me (afte
having been on six weeks course of
ated from,
assay, Doctor, that there stuff 10 like
maglc.'
Previous to using Nuxated Iron, l
had been prescribing the various min
era1 salts of iron for years, only to
meet complaints Of discolored teeth.
disturbed digestion. tied up, harden
ed secretions, etc, when l came
across Nuxated Iron, an elegant, In
genious preparation containing or 4
ganic iron, which has no destruc- ~
tive action on the teeth-no corrO- AsssAa
sive effect on the stomach, and M ~
which is readily assimtlated into Gsss 80
the blood and quickly makes us
its presence felt by increas- s.
ed vigor, snap and staying 8s&
power TSaS1gHs n Ss $Sss
Iron is absolutely neces- sSss M N
sary to enable your blood to S Sssss
change food into living It's
sue. Without it, no matter how much
or what you eat, your food merely pass
good. You don't get the strength out
of it, and as consequence you become
weak, pale and sickly looking, just like
a plant trying to grow in soil den
cient in iron.
"As have said a hundred times over.
organic iron is the greatest OF all
strength builders. If people would only
take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak
or run down, instead of dosing them
selves with habit-forming drugs, stlmu
lants and alcoholic beverages, am con-
yinced that in this way they could ward
off disease, preventing 1t becoming or
ganic in thousands Of cases and tnere-
by the lives of thousands mlght Dc
saved who now die every year from
pneumonia, grippe, kidney, liver, heart
trouble and other dangerous maiaoles: !.
The real and true cause which started II
their diseases was nothing more or q
|1esa than a weakened condition u
brought on by lack of iron in the a
blood" = =
Thousands of people suffer from v
iron deficiency and do not know II. n
eff you are not strong or well, you "
owe it to yourself to make the 1oi- 81
lowing test: See how long you can a
work or how far you can walk with II
out becoming tired. Next take two
five-grain tablets of Nuyated Iron
three times per day after meals for q
two weeks. Then test your strength
again and see how much you have
gained. From my own experience with 6,
N1xated Iron feel 1t is such valu- . .
able remedy that it should be kept IN Z
every hospital and prescribed by every Il
physician in this country" :.
Dr. E. Sauer Boston physician, Z
who has studied both in this country |
and great European medical institu. D
tions, was asked what he thought OF e
DR.. James remarks. In reply. he SAID: g
"I fully agree with Dr. James. Peo-
pie need more iron. There can be no e
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
BREAD CARDS USED IN PARIS
Daily Allowance Fixed at 10 Ounces;
Double for Hard Workers.

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Bread cards will
be issued shortly. They will be in
the form Of books with detacha BILE
coupons, each emitting the holder
to purchase certain amount OF
bread. sThe daily allowance has been
fixed at 300 grams (about 10 ounces)
per capita. Men engaged in hard
manual labor will have a double
allowances The system will be ap-
piled only to towns and cities, not
To country DISTRICTS. Bakers will be
permitted hereafter to bake loaves
OF any shape or size they please. in
stead of the loaf of standard shape
and dimensions now obligatory. 1t
Is probable a uniform price of five
cents pound for the whole country
Will be fixed for bread
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
HONOR BADGE TO
THOSE WHO GIVE
A. A. Small of Tulsa Suggests
New Token for Those Who
Aid Government.
MUST DONATE 0NE-F0URTH
Would Go Only to Citizens
Who Present Uncle Sam
With Part of Income.


An honor badge To- be presented 10
,,.,.,. ,itiz,n who will donate to the
..., .,.. r..,,n or his entire
government "''' ''''' va
income fur 1917 or l'IN Is proposed III
a letter from A. A Small. Republican
,.,.,,,,,,,. chairman of TuIsa to Secrc-
,.,. ,i,. 1rr.s,i,.y NrAdoo The
80, ,.Ii H.. ,,,ilnd today
~, ,,,,.,.,stiou js considered a
.,,i.rdil nn. and If adoptcd bv the
,,','.,',,,,.,,t y.il rns,lt i'm millions
-, ,,i,.a,, ,n tho nation for the
'',',.,5,i,.,, ','''' ~ ,l,, ,,,. i'm addition tn
H.. ,,ros.nt rn,.p,I.s The letter.
,,.Lich ,s sclf-oxnl,u,tnrv fnllovys.
Gaao,at,,.. ,f Treasury NcAdoo.
,,.',si,,,,,t,n n - Nty Dc5r Air Soc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
COTTON SEED HEARING IS
POSTPONED BY COMMISSION
adequate Time l. Given to Secure
Fun Information Necessary
in Probe.
World Capital Bureau
sI2 CamnheIl Rnilding

World capital Burchu.
sl2 Campbell Building
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov 27.-Aft-
er requiring cotton oil men to file an
answer to complaints in the fixing of
prices on cotton seed, and arranging
ing for preliminary hearing at differ
ent. parts of the state to secure evil
dence from gin men and farmers, the
corporation commission today post
poned further hearing in the cotton
seed Investigation for thirty days. The
answers required of the oil men
should he in the hands of the com
mission 10y that time, IT was sug-
gested.
These answers IL was explained,
should in reality be in the nature of n
report. showing the amount of cotton
seed purchased by each mill during
the season and the price paid for it.;
copies of all contracts held between
the mill men and gin owners are
asked 1t was first proposed to re-
qure n record OF each days purchase.
the amount of seed bought and the
price paid for It, 1t was suggested
that this would entail lot of unnec-
essary detail work. The attorney gen
erol then agreed that the price paid
for seed at each gin, n day, and the
amount of seed purchased for the
season would he sufficient.
Commissioner Russell also wanted
the report to show the amount of dirt
taken from the seed, If any, or if the
mill men docked the seed in price ac-
cording to the amount OF dirt they
found. Commissioned Russell here
I.,I ,tt, Ion 20 tIa fn - ln nt =
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Supreme Court Orders.
Hog Cholera Prevented.

NNVTINT 10 7 Ut W OTTU-
BARTtESVILLE Okla, Nov. 27--
Hog cholera has broken out in south
east Kansas and n few cases have
been reported I'M the northern part OF
this county. Ray Graves. county
agricultural agent, has issued warn
ing to farmers to pen up their hogs
as there is danger Of allowing them to
run at large Cholera is carried in
streams of water and the recent rain
will help to spread the disease, II any
cases develop farmers are urged by
the county agent to notify him and
he will administer the serum treat
ment to the stricken porkers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
wANTED-MAIE A.

ACCOUNTANT ; Experienced acco infant
having from three to four hours spare
time three nights a week would like 20
keep small set OF books for reliable firm
Address Box CTS. care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

per cent lone fourth) OF his gross in
come for the year 1917 or 1913 to his
government to help In this war and
never to be repaid The accident Of
age cuts us out OF the very great
honor of wearing the badge we would
If We could to answer all questions as
to whether or not We were worthy and
had done our bit. Cannot something
Of this kind be provided so that we
can hand to our posterity something
to take the place OF the old fhntlock
muskct, the muzzle- loading musket,
the Winchester the sword, the belt
or the helmet that hangs Ln the home
OF so many and viii multiply ON ac-
count of this war
Thanking you for an answer, beg
to remain yours truly, A. \. small
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

ing position II you can make good. Ap.
| ply 537 RobiLson> Bldg.
! YOUNG NAM Wanted to work on wallpaper
| stock good salary, cnance for advancement
Apply Mr.. Etter, fifth floor Scott lIallibur.
! ton, Abbott Co, new building, Fifth and
Main.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 80
ART WORK-Ladies wanted to help in art
| work; can work all spare time
take work home; also drapery work. Gail
AN EXPERIENCED waitress. Apply Brady
Cafe.
BOULDER, n, 5l4-An experienced tray
girl and dishwasher wanted Apply in
| person at once. 52l North Boulder
! BOOkkEEPER and tenographer--First.
class prefer with architectural
construction experience. Call 1901 Ex-
change National Bank.
COLORED WOMAN wanted for general
homework. family of two. Apply 1910
South Boulder.
CHEYENNE, s., 510-Wanted washwomar
for three days work each week, must b,
first'cla"s come ready for work. $40 South
Cheyenne.
| COOK Manufactured: one who can stay
home nights. Phone Usage 1856
CooK-Wanted, woman cook, and two men
to work on dairy one mile north of fair
grounds Phone Rural O. A. call from 70
s p. m. Brewington Walters.
COOK-Wanted, colored woman for cooking;
high wages and no laundry, Apply Friday
morning, 412 East Twentieth
CAFErERA COoK-Experenced white
man to do first class cafeteria cooking
good pay to right person wanting per
manent position. Apply High School Cafe
terra
GENERAL HoUSEwoRK--Wa whto
girl for general housework; small family.
Phone Usage 1907.
GENERAL Housework-Wanted good coorei
girl for general housewife. Call $50
South Boulder.
srry,I
for hotel. Apply gil Daniel, or call Osagc
800
HoUSEWORK-Wa Wanted, girl for general
homework. two in family. Phone Usage
1875.
SEWoRK-Wanted, colored girl ir geo:
sral housework. 70S South Galveston, or
phone Osagc 4127'J.
LADIES-To take the Battle Creek SAM.
tarium treatment for constipation and
bowel trouble; nurse in charge. 800 Rob
inson building
MAID Wanted, colored maid; no cooking;
high wages. Apply Friday morning, Az
East Twentieth.
PIANIsT-Young lady wanted for our new
music department: must be able to demon
strate and sell. Apply at once to 5. II.
Kress e. Go.
sERVNNT-.Wantcd, colored man and wiio
to occupy servants room. employment for
woman 113 East Sixth
sALEsLADIEs Wanted-Twenty competent,
over Is years of age, for our store.
room Apply Wedne day a. IN. between
and 10, $ H. Kress & Co.
WASHEkWOMAN WANTED to take clothes
home. 902 Galveston. Phone Usage 417l.
WANTED-Laundress Wednesday morning
at 1874 East Jasper.
WANTED - Competent woman as working
houseS eeper in small family, liberal wages.
Phone Usage 2923-J.
EXPERIENCED help in dre'smaking. Ap.
ply to Mrs. Shirley 2l6A Suth Main over
Brown Blazer. .
YOUNG LADIES-Wanted to learn tele-
phone work: no experience necessary. Ap-
ply 900 Pioneer building, or call Miss Sen.
ger, phone 1900.
HELP-MALE OR FEMALE 40