davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
For Those Who Suffer
Pains in Stomach. Back
or Joints.
(By Samuel Hamilton, NJ. d.

In recent years investigation by
means of X-rays, the observations of
scientists such as Cannon, Grutzner,
Pavlov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an
abundance of water is necessary to
good bodily housekeeping. To drink
pint of hot water before meals is
a good practice, and those suffering
from a catarrhal condition of the
stomach will find benefit in adding
about 10 grains (one-sixth of level
teaspoonfuD Of baking soda, drinking
it an hour before each meal.
If your kidneys are sick, or you
suffer with lumbago or rheumatism
at times, pain in the back or back
of the neck, take little Anuric before
meals. Anuric double strength) can
be found at any good drug store, and
was first discovered by DR.. Pierce Of
the Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
N. Y.
When rundown, when life indoors
has brought about stagnant condi-
ton in the circulation-most every
one is filled with uric acid-especially
is this so of people past middle age.
This uric acid in the blood often
causes rheumatism, lumbago, swelling
of hands or feet, or bag-like condi-
ton under the eyes. Backache, fire.
quent urination or the pains and stiff
ness of the joints and high blood
pressure are also often noticed.
Everyone should drink plenty of pure
water and exercise in the open air as
much as possible. have found that
Anuric is an antidote for this uric acid
poison and that it will dissolve the
accumulation of uric acid in the body
much as hot water dissolves sugar.
Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
Nebraskans on the
N. E. A. Program for
Kansas. City Meet

The National Educational associa-
ton has announced the program for
the convention OF the Department of
Superintendent that meets at Kan
sas City from February rs to March
3, inclusive. On the afternoon Of
Thursday, March l., the round table
conferences of superintendent will
be held. E. U. Graft of the Omaha
public schools is chairman of the sec
ton of cities with population of be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. Miss Fora
Shields Of the Central High school is
on this program for paper on
Books. and Tools" and Dean For
dyce of the University of Nebraska is
to give a paper on Testing the ~Ef-
iciency of Reading"
w. M. Davidson, formerly of
Omaha, but now superintendent OF
Pittsburgh city schools, is chairman
of the section of cities of over ESQ.,
900. In the section on compulsory
education, school census and child
welfare, Fred NJ. Hunter, superin-
tendent of Lincoln city schools, is to
discuss a paper on "Are School Facili-
ties and School Progress Keeping
Pace With Our Restrictive Laws?"
On Tuesday forenoon Carroll G.
Pearse of Milwaukee, formerly Of
Omaha, will give an address on The
Control of Educational Progress
Through Professional Organization. u
On Thursday afternoon Dean For
dyce will talk on Fundamental Prob
lens of Educational Research From
the Point of View Of State Bureau.
On Friday afternoon at the national
conference of teachers of English
Miss Louise Pound of the University
of Nebraska will have paper on
Are Examinations Still Needed"
Plans for the general meeting Of the
National Educational association a,
Portland, Ore, in June will be COM
pleted at this session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
Brief City News
Wedding RinEs-Edholm. Jsweler.

Wedding RinEs-Edholm. Jsweler
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon Press.
Kieser, Books. moved to Loyal Hotel Bldg.
Breaks Her Ankle-Mrs. Florence
Wilson. Sixteenth and Webster streets,
broke her ankle Tuesday night when
she slipped on some ice near her
home.
Southwest Improycrs-Is Srehlows
water main-refund bill joker? Mem
bers of the Southwest Improvement
club will tell one another what they
think of it at their meeting Wednes-
day night at 1872 South Twenty-fourth
street.
Raise Goodly Sum-Between
$1,000 and $500 was netted by the
Daughters of Israel Aid society ball
held at the Auditorium Sunday even
ing, 1t is estimated. The money was
for the ben At Of the Jewish Old Peo-
pies home.
Cloth Stolen-Dunham & Durham
tailors, at 11S South Fourteenth
street, reported to the police that bur-
glars gained entrance to the store by
unlocking the front door. The loss
was several bolts Of cloth used for
display purposes.
Burglars Take Shoes-Seven pairs
of mems shoes in the window of Max
Krassne, 412h South Thirteenth
street, were reported stolen by the
proprietor. who said that the thieves
gained entrance to his store by break
ing the front window.
Fined for Short Weight-Tuchman
Bros. Grocery company, 324 North
Eighteenth street, was fined IS and
costs on charge of giving short
weights In imposing the fine Police
Judge Fitzgerald announced that
hereafter the price of short weights
was going up"
Loomts Back From Kansas-N. H
Loomis, solicitor general of the Union
Pacific, has returned from Topeka
where he went to deliver the chief ad.
dress at Lincoln day celebration. He
received his early legal training in the
office Of lawyer who was at one time
an adviser and friend Of Abraham Lin
coin.
Boyles Students to Dance-Boyles
college students will give their first
dance of the season February 20 al
the Metropolitan club house. All the
students both of the day and night
ScnOOlS anu OIL tne OTIldlld anu COun-
Gil Bluffs branches, with all former
students, have been invited to attend
the affair.
Sunday School Party-All Saints
church Sunday school will give a
party Friday afternoon and evening al
the Wattles Memorial parish house
commencing at $3.50 o'clock. Dinner
will be served at 6 o'clock and the
evening will be spent in dancing from
Z to 1890 o'clock. The Boy Scouts
will give an exhibition of their specia
work at o'clock.
To Dedicate Church Soon-Robert
Dempster, chairman of the building
committee of the First Presbyterian
church, will soon return from Biloxi
Miss, to consult in the final arrange.
ments for dedication Of the new
church edifice at Thirty-fourth anG
Farnam streets March II. Mrs
Dempster and her sister, Miss Allen
who are also in the south, will return
with him.
Fine Fireplace Goods-Sunderland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
Cause of KeIIey's Death
AScribed to Tuberculosis

Funeral services for George B.
Kelley, 63, found dead in his room at
1909 California, will be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Jackson I'm
dertaking parlors. Rev. E. H. jerks
of the First Presbyterian church will
officiate. Interment will be at Forest
Lawn cemetery. A brother, S. w.
Kelley, of Kansas City arrived yes
terday to be present at the funeral.
When the body was first discovered,
hottie containing laudanum was
found beside the dead man. This and
a note reading, "Give my satchel and
other things to A. R. Kelley, 308
Paxton block" led police to believe
that the man had committed suicide.
An autopsy performed by DR.. S. Nc
Cleneghan disclosed that death was
due to tuberculosis and pneumonia,
according to the report made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
STUDENTS TAKE IN
SIGHTS AT YARDS
Visit of Students From Agri-
cultural School Tests Ca
pacity Of Exchange,
OFFICIALS WELL PLEASED

nIf ~, r,orr e., H. .u,,uh -
-, ,''' 'oo'' 70" o's '"o's, "
hoio all OF you when you come mere
again next year, we can build another
that will be big enoush"-Everctt
Buckingham.
In such fashion did the general
u,,,a.r and oa;c;,,. =, ,ho I1n;on
StnrL Yards c AMMAN cr. ste N. " aon
~ more s,ud.nts ~ *. i,n;v.rs;,, W. W
Nshr.sL. Asr;er,trrs schnnI on ,ha h..
ncc,s;on &c ,h.;r ann,s i" w., V ", . .hs
Vsrds n.st.rd d, ~ ''' ~ '"e
NJ Rr.t;nsb,u 4, N. .o,rs. 90
h;s rsm.rLs rsfsrrsd - ~. ~ svns ~ y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15

so good an account of themselves in
Chicago and Denver stock shows. He
awarded the prizes, thanking Mr..
Buckingham and others OF the yards
for the gratifying interest they were
taking in the progress OF the school,
M. B. Possom was the winner OF
the larger silver cup for first work in
the College of Agriculture; E. X. Gull
won the intermediate cup for best
work in the School OF Agriculture,
and Victor Pearson, won the smaller
cup for scholarship work in the short
course department. All three young
men were leaders on the Chicago and
Denver stock judging teams. Mem
bers of the Chicago team were:
Mcssrs, Neewurger, Hayes, Possom
Blodgett and Davis. Denver team
Messrs. Davis, Walru, Blodgett
Hayes and Hefy.
Dean Burnett Talks.
Dean Burnett OF the college de.
livered the closing address. He con.
fined his remarks chiefly to tribute
to the yards officials for the great in.
terest in the work OF the school and
urged that the annual excursions be
made perpetual.
These young men and women
whom you see before you are in the
majority products Of the farm. They
are gathered at the school because
they believe in the state of Nebraska
believe that it is a good and grow,
ing state and that its development
depends largely on the introduction
Of modern scientific methods of farm.
ing and stock raising. Efficiency is
the quality that is desired and it is
this that they obtain in the school.
THE stock yards has long helped
to spread the gospel of better agri.
culture. We hope that it will con
tinue to do so. And we also hope to
come here each year in increasing
numbers that we may study the work
ing of one OF the greatest markets in
the world. 1t is a good school and
these who are to go back each and
every one to farms in Nebraska, ap.
preciate their opportunity"
Give your Want Ad a chance tc
make GOOD. Run il in The Bee,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
Minneapolis Physician
Talks to Creiqhton Dentals

A meeting of the Creighton Dental
association, called by DR.. J. E. Wal
lace of Oakland, was held yesterday
at the Creighton Dental college
Clinics we're given by DR.. Marston of
Minneapolis and by DR.. B. F. Gibbs,
Council Bluffs; DR.. L. f. Meyers, DR..
A. D. Davis, DR.. F. E. Shafer, DR.. w.
F. Stoff and DR.. H. A. Merchant,
Omaha.
Following luncheon at the Hotel
Loyal, paper was read by DR.. w. l..
Shearer of Omaha. DR.. H. F. Mar
ston lectured. Election OF officers re-
suited DR.. H. c. Miller, president;
DR.. F. A. Shafer, vice president; DR..
A. R. Lucas, secretary and treasurer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
Manager Howe Lunc' IS
Friends in New Armour Plant

The superb dining room facilities Of
the new Armour plant Office building
were inaugurated by Manager R. C.
Howe for a sumptuous midday
luncheon at which about twenty-five
prominent business men and Ak-Sar-
Ben board associates were the guests.
The tables were beautifully decorated
With flowers and quartet from the
office force helped the entertainment
with their songs. All agreed that the
sample of Mr.. Howe's hospitality was
notice to Mr.. Buckingham to look to
his laurels as the stock yards host.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-02-15
Men and Women
Of Friendship Club
Dine, Then Dance

Hungry hearts GAG of 'em) held a
convention last night in Metropolitan
hall. The mate-seeking men and
man-seeking maids met, danced, dined
and played cards with mutual enjoy
ment. 1t was the first gathering OF
the members of the Friendship club
which is an organization of lonesome
men and women with the avowed OBJ
ject of accelerating the social churn-
ing.
1t was goodly gathering. Butch.
ers and bakers and candlestick max
ers, younger sisters and daughters
were there. But, if, perchance, some
came to scoff at the throng, they re.
NAMED to admire. Serious-minded
men and women were they, all, just
on wholesome pleasure bent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
MOVIE CHATTER

ensse m onssM AnvtsN 4kak ~
keyMsas csHs6S oompskm&.
pNxaAe ssHsmMA SMAt MIA VosmaM
caats h tho hssn ss6 SIR ussA aemo
All In Amsvta. coo 70 or sAt ihls
elsim bss aet been cousrmNeftsa
succssasosls. Sc
ANAa Murray nhWahHrd's "4amebaa
ssar." 80, f.,s iesGsOsuua tn ts,ainosomo
6psnm1rR " @ws ofRasae OF fltus Drrae
Tbs o,umrssa xsan &e Ses~~apsss IN
elupssauu saauam uskm The prh~suaKA
astasssar1. ah4 Nsae tEsuRnx ssOa sst
Fasatn. tnlra o ssasa6o OF e&sStA asnIk
bow TIE eseps may b. acupunr
rianhod-
soegnne ere beeesmfas moro pepv.
lar. yysaRqnR erwxD enc activity Of
tho rspeaeess Paserumsuot 10 "a
have ono svasrvn& KnsHAeen t'stf
f.ari. wts!c vtsngsach an nnUSrns
that u VII 20 moro exsensl @esy
iSs6 che 4asue fNsa. OF asatsA
FashR 10 ever ps~ssnIx &sxh rsi.
sssnAAt NhsUsssR oaak . Eshuy<,kan
xaswa wshh sHsrabsfSkx.
May ps~AAen4 ~ pee~lae A
stsc't HxAs. AasA pSnxsAA suM~t r. M
% AeS <vsnxtAJ rte. Asst ~ Ghn Ma
ssasp sJpxs,s AaudnaM tsue As9sass N
4AM eMsuoxydk ettMsh xn9 x&s ysxAArh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
BELGIAN ASKS
]. s. TO TAKE
GERMAN TRADE
0V nAail n, MAMLY

wvA AnNSxsx. rwxxS u.rs Ismns
oums.s "a s,~srassr, o. ,%n so,sN Ssex
s,ss,s. sss vnsS.s.u g. $500 Mn~
e.ss'.,s,s~ 49, x,msss.S 49, - ~ -
sssn $500 rsr ,,,.ssssre ssss sSs ~ 800
~ - 1900, '' ,ns~% ~ Sns o avs -,
xrsrnaS ,sssmsv No. snt h'sr,ssn o.m Sro ~
- - .s..s 49,. sss 49,. 80 ~ 49,
, &c .ss 'A ~'.ss ~ 49, "S %sI
wy ""' ..sUs va" S.su ''""% "ss
- ~ y. 80 "'ss.s
.~'A ~. go xs.,. %0NM ~ AZ 80 WA ~"
~ a%s' DasAuOM VIZ a~ae awsv* s@as
O%r . % J" V1S'"esS '"sa ""S'"'"
PfsMsVe.
ivy 'p'"A@SH N~s "pS"aM w A@'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

~ pns~ea F*ees 1Nes~~ ~
WA@k~tNNH0Ms @A%
n eoea6*H memeNe Aee . w"ssw
oeaneA M@S@S@ y ee@ef M1
- 6aR@nA9 aSsA ~ e0s
I@o oeer0Sasx W war - *"
In IN average ~ 10 nsvre =
DAY.
o1e Ahon ~ - H~ssAn9 eoms
pretty xnhrele0e AeeA ~ 70 ~
eQssMAsAae "sf AA@s9
~sSss'Ase ~ atasss AsSfsh tSee'
essae ~ x1asp ss1ssA sesasssssy -
army ~ $,1W S us9
NJ 100 ~a sa
49, - 80
-
- ~. -,
sH ON ~ ~ -
. ~A SWeS 49, :
susG 49, wsE ~essss1 -
lasessAp aeasE Ness'''sssss ss's' 's''ssl1 ysssss
wslsS 'S'ssssedS
Mt 1N3tT IN the &@ Nk W y -
Just t%so hours ahead OF theqpsasa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

a eaAAa1w end y ysesspussoh
aA0evms he ssssntnS1 Dcoi-
ansswn esknxs. vhsrs nab ".
naMniA ana r~a Shawn, sees
IL taths nunvst1e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
CansdS To Conserve
Beet, Bscos, and Ham

- t~11aH6 49, Nz10eA Wire
VANCOUVER. n. Cr Sept A.
s'sansAA 49, Sas new food regula-
&xxues 10 ssrsxt Mohibiting the use
- hssy assrk asssd ham on Tues
eArS \at es<ANws and use OF these
cans HSsks ax AAsrs than one meal
90 SnS ssnaR 1hk In public restaur'
nnxA
fAs e9oUAe&xnxA Also call for the
sae~sAe n. Wee bResd. such as corn
snsAS ~ eax SassHl cakes. wherever
Uhi,e bs0Ax A served at meals.
HaAsy p1Mks~ask for violation OF
sds sAW c4kl for a fine OF $25 to
oAce sSe s&A first offense and 800
10 psoes ~ imprisonment. or both.
Co.. iHG .pRey~t break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
How to Be Secretary Of
War on Is Hours a Day

In tbe city. 10 to dolly h&nQusrs6 .
D. 10 fluids fssSsr brsannins ~nAf To
most men would be Aoasoef az .
wWtk. with q hAssefp Of srsnuk-
fsDhsxu. ts tex!ns fsSalux Aoh t&s
s~srtnt tho psse or tessssS Asa ssrtH
Yxt4ea nAss ord TO eASs % to Aidn
AS.sr srrne Anufs Of tAA3. BE- AAA
nothing 10 do until tocnurrUw
TIE rit.lo yssSef esrah CsleSos
land lite ths little 1Slan asenF.
nss" ae1uss che pnnA. sesDs % ~
ensAsas supd wSsAout nasias mscA
noise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Women of New York
Saving Waste Food

New York state Is doing a big
bit toward food observation. ac-
cordfng to Miss Marion Van Liew,
Of Albany. who is visiting in Seat
tie. Miss Van Liew, who is a teach
er OF home economics at the New
York state college OF teachers, says
that the women In the smaller
towns have formed community
kitchens. where food which other.
wise would be wasted is canned or
preserved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

Resinol Ointment Is so nearly
neah-eolored haiti can be used on
the face, neck or hands wiihea, al
tracing undue attention. Rssinol
Soap Is excellent tot the complies
ion and fos q basy's dslieste skin-
Rasinol Ointment and Rssissa
Soap are sold BY all druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

CamaAGom peHrkassa paF&x Or.
osnissxssse hsvc Aoen hae1 HE
In xho ssAms S~ee xhe eemeeeap-
AHoh seewe. wvhneh xssIr ewI.
pra,sxs In xha seaaesE areeusn
nexA kapL Tho nmxh4a&me<slp-
Snanast a&enax Ras4x tAha 'awSs'l
Wnase Lo@eaees aaaaerebAp are
o@tss inxA Tine Mshs wish the
oarta owbeer4 ~ xhe province
Of nWahee. oaahee .seSpens IS
oeess 10 tire hsmeo VI rasamans.
CmSNAexaklwao @ameNGe THAT
laweaee vspDr s@ake@r a. aooet 90
Of xhemN. 0pssaoe 10 the ''oergd
oa9sS~ a. cusosSA
Tbsea are 50uc oa00 0efmama and
A@easaans I'd ranhaa. *NaeiNf snr all
Dbl In ~essern erwsgn1ea Public
omgmiun 70 that th4e sose will be al
tDpclse snrlSIy lIbGsAI Along %iiL
Obas snre sheye ~llI he sta. can
sesssgtxes call the ''starser rnio"
OK the spDeurt nc men who tase
DOT enrisse8 Tbis viii be I'm
tsnssant &isnaUt question.
fsaUsser. too. has a certain nd
saDsase I'm thnht facf's t&st over
Z. oano Ann OF the nn0st progressive
aauG aggressive or xssurUNSas tuen
NC 10 SAr HuHy In Europe TbeIi
sRsenesh ~puid be trrunkly pro
CONSUMPTION
txAsa 10 Get vsas
whal0 caantMtssu soldiers car
woke. aspwHnna efforts ASohk iba'
lNus nsxe axUoWn tbs dxpttt.arfzAs 81
<rr tapxxnk sui sisrxauH Asnsox tAs
front are axEnesatndnas lEvl
30 assr csnf af sho ppa1ttvf cuts al
iesxrash rioiuphif HAA NaAs sAs
sp.ssHsd 10 . ssusat Sfuvinraa1 siss
ssua
70 b Wsaa sAsss Ahs~sA sA1
EswMrh xfaassHAAM suAe ne astss
sAs "sasss0s' end <Ae "ase4 % go
@ae" nlaNpHb wssNe aENa. @8e8 %
Nilfri@ 1850 no boassD q @sss
7aDss. o
On the con9navatiyS sIdS 10 II
freely admitted that the outlool
for Gsuccess Is not the brighte&
Yet Borden has many sources o
strength. He has behind him |
far more united party than Baurier
Fight 10 Be Keen
Early In the campaign a propose
for n coalition government wal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
EnraRed Child Shoots
Father With SHOTGUN

~ txssAx3 RR~ss t&assA VINO
TEs8w AEAiE&. sHarx A--s'Aa the
se4uudt Of 4 sasHsoa6aa 'slT9@SasSK" Wish
ass 'mdys. *&p 10 iNoojaG Hdna Tor dH-
s'umrse. aodst W slsIL 4 Ss~@Husr. 10 iB
sltas tsosapaust HosetA1. v5rlks psSsa)kalabNa
.Wx saosucsaoax aSsM ajasd& xsSpua uVus
sssasHsaas ponsoaOste M bio apVsaepr.
%sgsua0s IL 10 ssaa axKssuspaOeM to- ss@sA
a0ss 7njdo .Sha aaae az H&s rBabatre,c
'sussak Aucd2 aliono x6N dn~.R. the Hss8l
assl3 sxses&azSxsM tspoda q gaosahuOs
'upxsx5s ~ sdss .sANnaaex. xsJ6xcxtA by
ytx4 ~ sso1c a ssasCuk atsxs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
CANADIANS POLITICS
CONSUMPTION Big Issue in Fall Elections

/ pruVoard 20 tnmSs0e. Anx sSfuMss6 b.
hioa N~w snsye 10 xsry sxro~x rslA
OF q Utnsnntes krsefuuaemk caWas %
OF conservatives and "wxn xns
Wax" aYoersls
This 10 tho lineup In Canada
ToeY haze bsanaa oe c0t.si ~.
hn@A dsn over there char base ns~.
ef tr~u sHuoSea 40 shSn stas OF sns
gaksn Aod every y,oe Ia noan9 to es
gUs TO IL. full blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
Just One Application
and the Hairs Vanish

Any woman cRm keep her skin
free from upsightry hair or fuzz II
she will fofI0w these simple in
structions: When hairy growths
appear. apply n simple paste. made
by mixing some water with pow
dered delatone Apply this to
hairy surface and after 2 or min
utes rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is n harmless
treatment. but be sure you get the
real delatone. -Adyertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04

Plenty OF action ard tefsss mo
men,s mark uarola Look wood
feature. The H,dtes Spring. ="
playins a, tee Hlsslss sstil Wee
nssday nigst. ~ DesSS ksssb. -
you~s &xy ". Hssro&4 l.scs rood ss
sdssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-04
WILLIAM FARNUM TO PORTRAY JEAN
IVALJEAN in HUCO'S GREAT STORY

oNc ot INC r'net WrlCofNf of
the many important announce.
ments made thls year about
motion picture plans and pro.
duotions 10 that q complete
and superb cinema verslon OF
"Les Miserabies" 10 under
way.
Work on this great photodrama
has gone forward for some time ut
the big Fox studios. In Fort Lee.
n. ]. The results are showing
daily that the subject will be u
masterpiece OF acreencaft VIM.
farnum. the gifted favorite OF the
silent stage, is appearing an Jean
Vatican, In Victor Hugo's death.
less classic. tarnum Ia inrusing n
fineness OF characterization into HIS
portrayal OF tho immortal Vatican
which Is worthy OF the wonderful
novel from which Il Is taken. SAY
reports.
LIBERTY (oeoroe Beban) o
There's laugh and tear In al
most every scene OF George he
bans attraction. Lost In Transit"
which is shown at the Liberty for
the last times tonight. II Ia a hu.
manly interesting story OF every.
day life-done In an extraordinary
way. with the usual superb Beban
portrayal OF the blg.hearted Italian
for which he Is becoming world
famogs.
COLISEUM (oeo. N. cohan)
George NJ. Conan Is at the Coli
scum tonight and "Wednesday. In
plcturizcd version OF one OF his
own plays. Seven Keys to Said.
pate" In the part OF George
Washington Magce. the novelist.
who makes wager that he can
wsits story In - hours. the cir.
eumstanc. on. which the play Is
built. George ". Ia given great op.
portunity to present his famous
characteriations and manncrisms
MISSION (Harold Lockwood
Plenty OF action aSi tefsse mo
ments mark uarola Looak wood =
feature. "The Hidtcs Spring. ="
piayina al tee Hlssiss sstil Wee
nssday nigst ~ DeaSS ksssb. -
yousss Avy Or. Hssross l.scs xood ss
tdss1
MEX tsaett eAr4mAet
b 'rAe Assspm nswis.~ Ut tA& Kex
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-28
\ Che n
HlAMILT'ON GATE TY|
Is 4AM!1ex: !.!: Aea!La Il
HAMILTON. ILL.,, APRIL Is.

James D. Brown passed away al
the family home Monday morning afC
er an illness Of about one week from
pneumonia. Mr.. Brown who has
lived in this community since 1865
was over seventy-four years of age
and was prominent Odd Fellow and
old soldier. Four daughters and on1
son are left beside his wife. Mrs.
Nettie Wagner of Winterset. Iowa;
Mrs Asa Voightlander Of Ashton.
Kan; Mrs. Pearl Kinkade and J.
Henry Brown, of this city. The fun
eral services were held Tuesday aft
ernoon from Bethel church, and vera
attended by large number of old
friends The burial was in the Oah-
wood cemetery.
The funeral services Of Walter All
bert Hittner was held Sunday after
noon from the residence of his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hittner
The burial was in lakewood cemetery.
At the school election last Satur-
day. M. G. Dadant was elected presl-
dent, and NJ G.. Williams and Karl
Kopp directors.
Among those who have been SER
iously sick: James Elder is slowly
improving, Mrs Orion Siefert is bet
ter, fLlCe MdTSHdll Is dDouI tHe sdnto
and Mrs. Henrietta Brehm shows lit
tie improvement. Henry Dadant is
improving.
Wesley Pence, who completes his
senior year at Oberlin this sprins,
won scholarship In Economics at
Columbia University and one in his
tory at both the Illinois State Uni
yersity and Yale college.
The marriage of Miss Belle Law
and Clarence Cassingham was SOL
emnized at high noon Wednesday at
the Christian parsonage in Keokuk,
Rev. Bacon officiating. The bride is
daughter of Mrs. ]. R. Worster, and