davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
WHY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes a feverish irrita-
ton of the scalp, the hair roots
shrink, loosen and then the hair
comes out fast. To stop falling half
at once and rid the scalp Of every
particle of dandruff, get 25-cent
bottle of Danderine at any drug store.
pour little in your hand and rub
well into the scadp. After a few a2-
plications all dandruff disappears
and the hair stops coming out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
lllzI I1sI!yIs ElK:!I

r.s Every woman should do her duty IN
cenerat,a strong, vigorous and healthy
aws;,i..lon. For three generations, women
eyta,ng childbirth have used the safe,
NJ observation-disclosures Friend.
ELASTIC ar avn Skin OF tho abdomen is made
when the muscles expand with ease
aenthsSsst glands and other soreness is
The tendency 10 vacsntng sick
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

perience.
There were a few minor accidents.
Several of the players were bruised
in various encounters, but were not
seriously hurt. Cato CahiIl was
bruised. Edison Palmer suffered an
injury to his thigh and Alfred Harsch
sustained an injury to his leg which
may keep him out of the game for a
few days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

meas or nausea is avoided and this makes
for the future health and nature Of the
child. Write to The Bradfeid Regulator
Co., Dept. F, 248 Lamar Building, Atlanta,
Ca. for their book, Motherhood and the
Baby. 1t is free to eli women. Get n
bottle OF 'Nfother's Friend" at your drug
gists' today and do not neglect to apply
It night aud morning
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
Five Persons Drowned,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.l
DETROIT. Mich. Oct s.-Five
persons were drowned when the
barge Athens, carrying $500 tons of
soft coal, broke in two and foundered
in gale twenty.five miles off South
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

Chicago manifests some elation
over the promise Of reduced coal
cost. 1t is not an exuberant variety,
however, being held in check by pre-
vious experience with promises that
failed. Real enthusiasm awaits reali-
cation.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

Ampton, Ont, in Lake Huron, early
Sunday, according to word reaching
Detroit today. One Of the drowned
was a woman, Mrs. Florence Stalker,
So, widow, of Sarnia, Ont.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

off. Hamilton fumbled. They could
not gain through Keokuk's line and
their forward passes were intercept
ed. therefore they were forced to
kick. With ten yards to go, Roberts
circled end for the last touchdown.
Roberts missed goal.
Score: Keokuk, %: Hamilton, 0.
The game ended with the ball in
Keokuks possession with twelve
yards to go.
Ewing, who showed such line
smashing ability, will be out of the
game for the rest of the season due
to double fracture Of the collar
bone.
Crimmins is putting his charges
through an extra grlling this week
in preparation for the game at Bur-
lington next Saturday. A large dele
cation from here is planning on max
ing the trip.
Following is the lineup:
Keokuk-25. Hamilton-0.
Megchelsen ................ Kellogg
Center.
MCbdlu lilOH
Left guard
Odeli ........... ...... SymmondS
Lett tackle.
Neill .................... -. Hosford
Left end.
BEL ........... "A. Johnson
Right guard.
HulShdlHp Leroy
Right tackle.
Ebersole ............... Dougherty
Quarter.
Wyllie .................M M. Johnson
Full back.
NoDellS Miller
Right halfback.
Ewing Gray
Left halfback.
Substitutes: Stadler for Neill:
Neill for Bradfield; Bradfield for
Ewing; Davidson for Gray
Referee-Crifnmin
Umpire-Dadant.
Linesman--Leon Rayburn.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

A motor-driven machine has been
patented for splitting apart cakes of
ice which have frozen together in
storage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
NOW FREE:
FROM pain
Woman Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after Three Years
Suffering.

Buffalo, N. Y.-'I am the mother Of
'our children, and for nearly three years
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
She Will Drive An,buIanee

nv, she viii Drive Ambulance.
to4ited Press Leased Wire Service
a., MiL,WAuKEE, Wis, Oct. S.--Know
lug the psychology of ignition sys.
MS and the idiosyncrasies of car
etors, Miss Helen Cudahy, the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08
FASTEST TRAIN
STRUCK FREIGHT
Pennsylvania Limited in Wreck This
Morning Which Resulted in
Several Persons
Injured.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Oct. S.-The
Pennsylvania limited, fastest train
from Chicago to New York over the
Pennsylvania lines, was wrecked at
New Galilee, near here. early today,
when it crashed into an extra freight.
At least two-the engineer and fire
man OF the freight--were killed. Nine
were injured, according to early re.
ports, of whom seven were passen-
gers.
Four Trainmen Injured.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Four crew mem-
bers were injured. two seriously
when Pennsylvania limited, east
bound, crashed into freight early to-
day, according to statement given
out at the offices Of the railroad here
today. The statement said:
AT 4:15 this morning, Pennsyl-
vania limited, east bound, met with
an accident just east of New Galilee,
Pa, a few miles beyond the Penn
sylvania state line. 1t crashed into
freight train. The engineer and
brakeman on the freight train were
seriously injured. The engineer and
fireman on the passenger were
slightly injured. No passengers were
injured. Both engines were demol-
ished."
Baseball Fans on Board
BEAVER FALLS, Pa, Oct 8-Re-
ports at noon from the scene Of the
pennsylvania limited's crash into an
extra freight train near here said
that nine persons were injured, two
probably fatally. The latter were
trainmen
John X. Tener, head of the National
league and Garry Hermann, chair
man of the national baseball commits
sion, enroute from Chicago to New
York for the next two games of the
worlds series, were hurled from their
berths. Other well known fans in the
coach We're shaken up.
Those most seriously injured when
the big locomotives smashed into each
other were James Jacobs. %, Of North
Unionville, Ohio, and Ernest Yenny,
~. of Marion, Ohio They were the
brakeman and fireman, respectively, Of
the freight. G. V. Mylon, engineer of
the freight. was also badly hurt.
A mixup in signals was said by the
trainmen to have caused the wreck.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

Friction matches were first made in
1872.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-10-08

Giants a hard nut to crack, is made
doubly so now, for McGraw's pitch
ers were sent out to pitch to him
and they failed.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25
Resolution on Death Of Chester {. Child

Phe Board Of Trustees Of the Putnam
Savings Bank have unanimously
adopted the following minute:
The Chairman having announced
the death 81
CHESTER ELISHA CHILD
tie President Of the Bank 90 Thurs
day morning stay tenth The Board Of
Trustees wish upon their records 10
make aeknoW IedRmenl Of his unfati-
ing interest tn the welfare Of The Bank
and 10 press their SENSE 0f indebted
ness and their appreciation.
Born ia North 81 oodstoek August
first 1s72 Sir. Child after graduation
from Pntnam High school entered TIE
service OF the First National Bank
where he remained nine years. Desir-
ing an out door life be engaged IN iam
hering operations with "sueh success
lat Tie child Lumbe Corporation
was formed OF which he was President
and Treasurer. His prominence In tie
Trade WIS recognized when he served
for three yenrs rs first President Of the
Southern New England Lumber Man
ufactureTs Association. In the re or.
ganization of this Bank he was elected
President, August seventeenth 1914,
ana his accession 10 tntl ONCE luspIf
ed new confidence in the Bank. He
never sought nor held public Off c
although his civic activities were man
fold and his time and means always
generously bestowed. His work Is
chairman of the building committee Of
the Putnam Trade School will always
be rememb ered as indicative Of his de-
votion 10 civic ideals. Mr.. Child WAS
OF strong character. His chief
pleasures were found in the home cir
Gle and in his church. AS president OF
the Windham County Sunday School
Association he has left his impress not
only upon the religious life OF the
County but Of the State. The Trustees
Of the Bank feel that IL Is not only
with sense Of obligation but Of pfivi-
lege that they join in the tribute of APP.
probation from the community.
Putnam, May u 1917. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes

Last Sunday evening the service
was led by Addison 5eekins, vice pres
ident Of the Epworth League.
Tuesday afternoon the funeral Of
Clarence Perry WIS conducted in the
church, Rev. George ID. Stanley Of
floating.
On Wednesday evening the Junior
Department Of the Sunday school held
social in the church parIofs. They
enjoyed very pleasant time under the
supervision Of Mrs. Walker and Mrs.
Handy.
Wednesday evening Maybasket
was hung 10 Mrs. Richardson, George
street, By the \ Cs. Refreshments
we're served and games enjoyed during
the evening.
The first quarterly conference viii be
held this ftdasyJ evening nj O'Clock
70 be followed by the annual Rho
Delta banquet. our district superin-
tendent, SIR scfiyener, Will preside at
the conference.
SUNDAY afternoon a delegation is
planning to attend the district sunday
school convention to be held at East
ford Of p. N. or whereabouts.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25
World Of SPORTS
Boston Braves a, North GrossenordaIe

Boston Braves at North Grosyenordale
Baseball fandom Is talking only one
lhing-the Boston Braves game +
North Grosvenordale next Sunday
To accommodate the icrowd from the
south two special cars will follow the
regular O'Clock car sunday afternoon.
A new grand stand Is being built and
will be ready for Sunday. 1t Will seat
800 people.
The Boston team has promised Its
strongest line up with Rabbit Maran-
Vile lat short. A chance to see this
speedy little fellow Is one that no lover
of base bail will miss.
Manager Stallings Is coming him
self Al d there will be 10 In the party
that will make the trip from Boston
TO North Gfosvenordaie.
The team that will represent North
Grosvenordale Is a pick of good men
from minor leagues and they will
make the Braves show what they
have.
Game called at 3 ID.
The Putnam base ball team opens
the season Decoration day with South.
bridge rs opponents. The local team
Will be practically the same strong
team as last year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25
Resolutions
adv

On the death Of Chester f.. Child by
Putnam Chamber of Commerce.
Whereas--Itshas pleased Almighty
God, in His infinite wisdom and
power, to remove from the midst Of
this community, Chester Il Child,
who was mnn highly esteemed and
active in every good work, and
Whereas-He had been for long
time faithful, energetic and effective
member OF the Chamber of Commerce
OF this city; Therefore be 1t
Resolved-That the Putnam Cham
Der Of Commerce should express, and
does by this memofialeXpfess It's high
regard for him AS a man and a mem
bef, It's appreciation Of his character,
counsel aud advice, aud It's deep sol.
row on account of The loss of II man
who WIS such power Tor good in the
Chamber and throughout the city
And be it further
Resolved -That, as mark Of love
and respect, this memorial be spread
upon the records Of the Chamber q
Commerce, and copy OF II sent TO his
family aud the pubic press. ADV
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25
adv
Resolutions

Whereas, the Sovereign Grandfather
Of The Universe Ia His infinite wisdom
has seen fit tofemove from oar midst
our dearly beloved brother, Herbert G..
Mowry.
Be il resolved that by the death Of
our brother Istael Putnam Lodge No.
81 has lost "a faithful and loyal mem-
her aud enc who was ever willing To
do his part in The work OF the order.
BE IL further resolved that our deep.
est sympathy he extended 10 the fam
iiy and relatives Of tae deceased.
he il further resolved that a copy OF
these resolutions be spread upon the
records Of the Lodge, published in u
10 al paper, and copy be sent 10 the
family, and that onr chatter be draped
in mourning for period of Unity days
Luctus Il. Fuller,
Alvin s. Martin,
iiernert \ Johnson,
adv Committee on Resolutions.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25
Resolutions

Whereas, IL has pleased Almighty
God 10 call from our midst 10 his eter.
nal reward our highly esteemed broth
er, Hector Brodeut,
Resolved, that We, the members Of
Court CITY of Putnam, No. il6, Il Of
a, while bowling 10 the viii of Al.
mighty God who orders nil things
well, give expression TO the great loss
our noble order TINS sustained in the
demise OF our worthy brother;
Resolved, that we lender our heart
felt sympathy 10 AIRS Brodeur, wife Of
the deceased, and 10 the befeaeed
family.
Resolved, that cur charter be dtapcd
ia mourning lot period of Thirty daS S,
Resolved, taHl tae recording secteta
~ spread lhe.e resolutions on the
records OF The Court, and copy OF
same be presented To the bereaved
wife and family, and also be published
la the local papers.
Eugene y Alvord,
bona } jolly,
II G. Cotton,
adv Committee
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25
Many Pay Fines

Fifty four shareholders of the Put
nam Building and Loan Association
holdings this month. The total
amount collected was $3.50. This is
the largest amount ever received in
fines. The fine is imposed on holders
of shares who do not pay on or before
the fourth Tuesday In theinonth.. This
Is, usually the last Tuesday but this
month there were five Tuesdays and
many did not realize that this was the
week on which payment was due.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25
A party of friends hunga May bas-

a party Of friends hung May bas-
ket Friday night 10 Miss Evonn e
Benoii, at her home on Chapel sticet.
After chase the lguests were invited
into the house where games and music
was enjoyed and refreshments served.
drs. E. Y. Hayward Of Hatford,
state Chairman Of the National House.
wives League, addressed gathering
of women In The Chamber of Com.
merce rooms, Thursday afternoon on
Food Conservation.
Miss Mae Buiger of Burlington, Vt,
is the guest of MIR. and Mrs John Bul
ger and Thomas Bulger, School street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25

VIII Be Submitted Before Mss Tebbutt
Leaves Putnam

Miss G. NJ. renbutt, public health
nurse in charge OF the health survey in
the "Save the Seveath Baby cam
paign, states that before she leaves the
city Putnam's health plan, based upon
The data she has collected with the
assistance OF local volunteers and co.
workers from the Delineator magazine.
will be submitted TO mass meeting Of
citizens,
The plan To be submitted is the re-
suit of expert determination based
upon the data submitted from the in.
vestigation that has been going on for
the past several weeks and which it is
expected will be completed within the
next two weeks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1917-05-25
Connecticut Was the First

state east Of Chicago to
have a Chiropractor, DIR.
Francis of South Norwalk,
having practieed there
sixteen years is still there
with more than one hun5
dred patients daily. Pa
tients receive a number
and must wait three weeks
Tor an appointment.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25
IF THERE'S COAL STRIKE IT
- WILL BE SIGNAL FOR GREAT
LABOR WAR


If another coal strike is called in
Chicago this week it will be because
the coal merchants want strike ana
are going to force it on the men.
If another coal strike is not called
within a few days it will be because
the powers that be have lost their
nerve and are afraid to cast the die
that would bring on labor war, even
though they do feel that their plans
are so well laid and secure that they
could not lose.
That master influence of CONNER
cial affairs Big Business, as it is
commonly knOwn-has buiIded an
army, a government and diplomatic
corps for the purpose Of waging
war upon labor.
This government that has been
erected is headed by Lowden, he who
sits in the executive chair at Spring
field with power to order the state
militia to go out and shoot down
workers who dare to raise protest in
strike against wage robbery or I'M
just conditions. The army is the
state militia and the trained gunner
and sluggers. The diplomatic corps
is made up of the loop newspapers,
ready to bow to the will of their
masters who hold the purse strings
of their profits.
The interests hate union labor be-
cause union labor demands it's rights
and fear it because union labor is
lately forcing the big interests to quit
fleeing the public through watering
stocks and nOnpayment of taxes. So
the interests have planned to kill
labor, or to at least discredit it.
The word went forth last week, it
is said, that the time was drawing
nigh for the declaration of open
warfare upon the labor union. 1t
was to be war to the end; war until
the last vestige of labor union power
in ChicapO should be crushed into
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-25

against injustice to workers, robbery :,
of public rights or foul control by
corporations of government affairs.
The state militia, fresh from its
training on the border, was ready, it
is said. Adjt Gen. Dickson, head Of
the state militia, came to Chicago
and conferred with some Of the pow
ers that be-sent here by Gov. Low
den.
When the Coal Transfers union
called the coal strike last Saturday
in revolt against the unjust condi-
lions under which they had been
compelled to work it was agreed by
some of the corporation masters that
now was the time to declare the war.
True, the coal merchants Saturday
night agreed that the evil conditions
of which the teamsteTs complained
should be remedied, but they turned
right around and tried to pick quar-
rel with the men again byrenOuncing
some of the clauses in the agreement
the men had asked.
It is believed now that the re-
nouncement of the clauses in the
teamSters' agreement was made by
the coal dealers at the behest of the
business powers who want a war
now while they are prepared.
-O-O-
GERMANS TAKE RUSSIAN FORT
AND I ZOO PRISONERS
Berlin, via SayViIIe Wireless
Capture of Russian fort positions, of
more than six miles extent, with IA
officers, LOO ranks and Is machine
guns, announced from Prince Leo
pold's front, on both sides of river IA
(Riga sector).
Successful operations of German
accommodating and thrusting detach-
ments on western front reported in
official statement, which also detail
ed temporary increase in fighting
activity, artillery and mine throwing
- A,+oie onI LofuonO tho Anprn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-25

Al g. Barnes hasn't the only me-
nagerie in these parts. We have q
few Bears. Lyons, Campbells and
Coons right here in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-25
Ube 0Neaklp @ullnoqqer
MONDAY. JUNE 25. 1917.


For peace he's in no hurry.
His wheat these days Is 30 much eoId
| The war--well, he should worry.
The Red Cross asked Of him his bit
Its mission IS to save,
Contempt is all he had for it
And that is all he gave.
They told him Of the wounded bows
Their suffering and pain.
The chance to salvage human Ijyes
They plead with him in vain.
They pictured to him modern war,
The battles fearful toll,
They might have saved their ynrds.
they found
No echo in his soul
They told him of the ones at home
Of widows helpless tears.
CHE tale was. so much wasted breath
1t fell on deafened ears.
He went his way. thing despised
BY all of those who knew.
Let's hope the whole world learns
his name
Ana holds it'up to view.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-25
IIe Wi Nercr nnel Arnln

At the Rose Show the other even
Ing Miss south and Walter Rose we're
called upon for "A duet. Unfortunately
they had dropped their music ont
the window on TO the roof OF m.
stone Garage below and requested
time to get it, VIII PenIand vol,,,
teered to recover it and concerning
the incident a subscriber writes rho
Following account for us:
| Down the stairs flew Mr. Pen
land and tumbled Dell-mell into the
garage below He tapped the sIeep-
ing garage man on the head and an
hounced breathlesslv. Hey I'm after
some sheet music The resnonse
was not cordial. we don't kaer'
sheet music here he was sleepilv in
! formed. But VIII is nothing / not per-
slSteht Come on ana open the door
ne insisted I've got sheet O music
up on the roof What's IT doin, mn
there > asked his incredulous cam
panion. Now VIII was aware thai
uine was being lost. but there was
nothing else for il but 70 exDIain ss
pest he could his extraordinary es-
'apade. for quite naturally the g.
rage man considered him unbalanced
IN mind. Half convinced al last that
the one who had so rudeIy broker in
upon his slumbers was neither drum,
nor crazy. the garage man reluctant
~ unlocked the door. But not ouito
satisfied still. ne flung after wins
disappearing figure one last question
DO You know where you're going
You bet do VIII called back with |
reassuring cheeriness II fell off This |
roof into the alley one time and
broke my leg, with which statement
he vanished from the sight Of the now
sadly beaddled man.
Oh. that music, At last VIII had
IL Up the fire escape he tore vic |
tory and exultation lending wings.
He burst through the window into I
he room. red and perspiring. hui 4
'ontentedly smiling. when to his cha
sfin-not TO say indignation-th
audience rose and began placidly I:
inging The Star Spangled Banner"
The program was over, "Of all sad
words of tongue or pen the saddest
re these -stung again
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-25

The Weakly Bulldogger has been
furnished with the names Of those
local citizens who refused to contrib
ute to the Red Cross. The list. hap
PLY small is very interesting one
and our irst notion was to publish
it. on second thought we decided to
cover more space ana run versified
contest We will attempt to describe
these niggardly individuals SO they
may be recognized The one who
correctly guesses the identity Of the
man described wins the privilege Of
designing punishment to fit the Of
fense. Here is No !:
There is man in our town
Too bad to let him live
He likes to take all that he can.
But nothing likes to give.
He's made a fortune in this land,
Protected by our laws.
He thinks his own vast intellect's
The underlying cause
He's dollars stacked up in the bank,
Whate'er he wants he buys,
But ne'er cent will he donate
To public enterprise.
The limelight is his faVorite spot.
He's fun of grandstand plays,
He always likes to be the 1T
Providing that 1T pays.
He loves to think himself a sage
Among his fellow men.
He's sought their votes fun many
times
And doubtless will again.
ie has no sons to send TO war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-25
FEAR PAn,LYzES WITNESS.

NbiNGSrpWN, June 2S-The sim
lister influence ~ the Italian Camorra
made itself so felt here today that
Judge w. ;. Anderson's police court
was guarded hy a Gordon of police as
trial OF Fnntaua Camillu opened.
Camille Is charged with seriously
woundins Fedele PcnnJ. wealthy
Grocer here. ON the street few
weel.s ago. =" marked was the terror
or fcnna that he gave his testimony
under much stress. StranVe sVarthy
visitors We're in the courtroom.
Mrs Wilbur ruttlc, a witness tcSti-
fled Camille did the shooting.