davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-01
Come on Over, See
NY Corn FAN Off"
4 Put 3 Drops Of 'Gets-1t on Last
Nieht-NoW Watch"

'see-All you have to do 10 to use
your two fingers and lift the corn
tight on. That's the way 'Gets-It
always works. You just put on
only shrivels, but loosens from the
toe, without affecting the surround
ing flesh in the least. Why. it's al
most q pleasure to have cornS ana
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-01
OUR .DRAPERY DEPARTMENT

Offers beautiful draperes for your windows
Combination drapery pink, blue yellow and black
With and without stripes, 25 to IS cents per yard.
Lace edge Marqusette with lace Insertion $50 yard
Lace edge Marqusstte good quality, 900 per yard
Lace edge scrfms, good quality, 1sc per yard
Duplex Repp mereerized, $50 per yard
Beautiful overdrapery. old rose, green brown
space will not allow TO tell you all about
Fine, medium and cheaper overdraperies
Prices start At 80 cents and end at $3.50 per yard
244sE-Lace edge Marquisete curtains with inch
Insertion eve yards long, values $3.50 sale price SAYS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-01
Expect Resubmission.

"IDow could you with such a poorly
safeguarded and mismanaged cleo
ton? II in such referendum cleo
ton as full OF irregularities, We could
come 80 nearly carrying the state,
surely we should be given another
chance If the Iowa legislature re-
fuses to resubmit the question it
will be the first state to make such
refusal to its women. 1t is q repub-
lican legislature we are having to
deal with and the second objection
some of them raise is But the WON
en- elected Wilson We answer them
WHO elected Wilson in Ohio, a re-
publican state where not one woman
votes?' Everybody who has studied
the California situation knows that a
quarrel between the republicans and
progressives settled the question in
that state In the western states the
census show that there are more men
than women and If all the men had
voted the republican ticket and If
every woman had voted the demo
cratic ticket, Hughes would have
carried those states But whichever
did the women promise that they
would all vote the republican ticket
IL given the franchise, or when did
thw p1sdGe themselves 20 rote tie
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-01

Lincoln Journal: When a woman
is underdressed people say she -
overdressed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-01
cost. Of suit. including attorneys

costs of suit. including attorneys
fees.
And unlssS you appear thereto and
defend before noon Of the second
day Of the next regular April term
Of said Court. TO be begun and holden
at Keokuk on the 18th day Of April,
A. D. 1917. default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for In said petit
ton.
HAZEN I. SAWYER,
$50. l.. NORMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-01

On receipt Of Toe. "Brownatone" Is sold by
leading drug stores, in two sizes-25c and
&1.oO. Order direct from The Kenton Phar-
macai Co., 51fk Pike ST., Covineton, KY, if
your druggist will not supply you. You will
save yourself much annoyance by refusing to
accent a substitute. No samples ut dealers.
Insist on "Bnownatone'' at your hair
dresser's. Mention shade desired.
Sold and guaranteed at all leading
dug and toilet eoRpteEs..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-01
Hair Uniting
All the Raqo
TheAbsolute and Utter Harmlessness
of "Brownatone" Has Made Hair
Tinting Safe and Easy.

You need not tolerate gray. streaked or
faded hair another day. 1t takes but a few
moments to apply "Brownatone" with your
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-01

COrn Had with sGets-It"
oee how sdets-It' gets them on In 9
hurry and without the least pain. !
can wear tight shoes, dance and walk
6 thou6h I never had corns."
"0ets-It" makes the use of toe
lEFttatinG salveG. bundling bAndageo,
tape. Piastsrs and other things not
thiS wonderful discovery, s0ets-lt,"
for any soft or hard corn or callue.
Ik - the new. simple. sasy;, quick
have 60 cut q corn again with knives
o. scissors, and run chances Of blood
Dof1on. Try sGets-lt" tonight.
= Agsslo. or sent on re4eape q psleo -
y LAWronce = ca. Chicago. III
Sold In Keokuk ana recommended
% the worlds best com remedy b.
Dnn1nnaRGe = c.. Nn1I1aoon = c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-03-01

book, that will bring the back yard
gardens into focus.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
IRISH TENOR OF
 CHANNEL ID WED
 A DOUGLAS LADY
Thoughts of Love in the Spring Get FrightfuI
 Setback by Little
 Old Taku ZephyrS.

DOUGLAS. Jan. 3l.-Although "a young mans fancy" may more light Iy turn to thoughts of love in the Spring. ua.la," it takes more than cold January and a freezing Taku to cool the arl0r or Dan Cupid.
 Miss Molly Wittanen and F. A.. Lynch. whose engagement has been announced Co their many friends, will be married at the Douglas Cath ollie Church within the next two weeks.
 Miss WittaUeu is a true daughter of the North, having been born and raised on Douglas Island where she attended ,Ao Douglas school, and where she has many friends. For several months she has been asso- ciatcd with the Palace Of Sweets, where she resigned last night Co prepare for her approaching mar giagc
 Mr. Lynch accompanied his par. onts to Douglas about nine months ago and is associated with Lynch Bros. diamond drill experts. with whom he has been employed at the Treadwell workings this win ter. Mr. Lynch has also taken part iu several of the amateur produc- ious on the Island and by his singing OF various occasions has earned the name of the Irish tenor"
 Several showers have been planned by the friends of the bride.to.Dc within the uc&r two weeks. Tomorrow evening 30 miscellaneous shower will be given in honor of Miss WiuaneH by the Mosdames Fl. l.. Precht, l. AL Lindsay and J. F.. Kearncy as hos .asses at the Catholic Church. Mrs 8ussel York will also entertain with a shower in honor of the young lady at her home Feb. Sth. Mrs Frank Humpherics will en.ertain with Valentine party which will be in the nature of a shower on Feb. 14.
 The Gnlis cottage at the end of Third street, which has been occu- pied until recently by lIr. and Mrs. F. J. Dyer is being prepared by Mir. Lynch as the future home of the newIy-wcds Every wish for happi. ness is extended to the young cou-O pie in their new adventure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
DENTAL DRILLS CONTINUE;
 HONOR ROLLS LENGTNHEN

DOUGLAS, Jan. 31.-Daily tooth brush drills in the seventh and eighth grades and by the pupils in Miss De Clarli's room are being faithfully followed this week. in the Douglas public school. Other rooms are de- voting time to stories and studies on the care and preservation of the teeth.
 Oral compositions are feature of the Dental Week throughout the High School English classes.
 Printed cards are now ready for the Dental examination which will start next week and which Dr. Maule has agreed to conduct free of charge. Each child in the school will be ex. amiued and card stating the gen. eral condition of his teeth how many cavities and so on, will be returned
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31

Ea Approximately 100 automobiles dailyJ and the cost of maintenance is, therefore, relatively high.
 Route 4O-DouCla8.Gastineau Chan mel Road - e mlles)-No work was done on this route during the year.
 Route a& - P..crs5uggSc3w Bay road q mile trail. planEeU.- In 1915 a project was adopted for 8 wagon road from Petersburg 10 Scow Bay. a distance Of 3 miles. The work done under this project during the year comprised clearing ? miles Of the right of way to a width Of 20 feet. and constructing l mile Of plank trail 9 feet wide. T&e plank trail was built by contract al the cost of $550; the remainder of the work cost $I,538o9.
 Route lI- -Skagway Valley road The pre- ent p~ojcc; for this route approximately 3 miles of wagon road from Skagway up the valley ot thc Sktgway river, fol.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
NETWORK OF ROADS AND TRAILS ARE IN
 GRADUAL COURSE OF
 FORMATION IN NORTH

Continued from Page FivcJ the benefit of farmers and school children living north Of the river. It was built by contract at a cost Of SI525.5O. The work of construct. ng the onc.half mile or road to connect this bridge with route No. 9 Is now in progress. An extension of this branch road Co the mining district at Aux Bay is contemplated as soon as funds can be made avail able.
 Route 8 - Haines-Pleaslnt Camp road NL5 milc5l.-Ordina9y main. tanance on this rouc. by the patrol system, embraced the removal of
 lidcs, raplanking small bridges, and placing gravel surfacing on about 8 miles of the road between Hanes and Wells Additional work was required to repair damages caused by high water in the Klchini River Three small bridges were rebuilt and a 6O.foot l,ing.post span of na- tive timber was constructed 10 re- place temporarily a portion of the Chilkat bridge approach which had been washed out.
 The total expenditure on this route averaged Sll77O per mile.
 Route -Sitka.Jualin river Park road (2.S miles).-This road was graveled throughout it's entire length during the year. A total of approxi. matcIy 100 linear feet Of log and gravel bank protection was construct. cd to insure the safety of the west pier Of the suspension bridge over Indian river, and minor repairs were made 10 the bridge.
 Route go. - Juncau-SheaD Creek roaI @ miles).-Thc work Of the past year on this route comprised general maintenance. increasing the thickness of the gravel surlacinc. and widening the road in places 10 accommodate the increased aut0mo- bile travel. The cost O. 'ho worl, averaged $GlL61 per mile. This route sustains a heavier automobile travel than any other road in Alas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
aAAaA aAoaAaaa aeAt
lowing the location made in 191A

lowing the location made in 1914
 The work of the past year was confined to the construction by con. tract of bridge over the Skagway river, consisting of a 5O.foOt truss span with 20S feet of pile approach. es. The total cost of this work was $2,lgOaS. The work Of construct. ing the road is now iN progress.
 Gaslineau Channel Bridge There has been for several years a grow. ing demand for bridge from Jrt- ncau across the Gasuneau Channel to Douglas Island, where 1t would connect with route 70 and thus with the communities Of Douglas and TrcadweN. The available sites have been Investigated. and plans are now being prepared for a bridge having a 5Ol-i1ot steel central span, with wooden trc5tle approaches The con- s,ructiOn of this bridge. however, is contingent upon the provision of funds in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
GEORGIA CITY
 MAKES STRONG
 BID FOR PLANT.
Southern City Is After Armor Plant Which Is to Be Built by the
 Government.
NATURAL ADVANTAGES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. - By a profrer of advantages which her ad- vocates believed no other city can duplicate, Rome, Ga, has, in the opinion of her friends, fairly driven home her claims to the location of the proposed $11,Oo0,OOO federal ar nor plate plant.
 Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia will appear before the locating board, which is headed by Admiral Fetch- cr and will present those argu. ments:
 "I-The cheapest electrical plant in the United States to be used in- stead of coke for the production of steel will be supplied at Rome.
 "2-Railroad operators and owners of red ore iron fines near Rome promise pig iron cheaper than it can be obtained elsewhere.
 "3-Rome representatives have mo- tified friends here" said Senator Smith, that owners of a large de- posit or red iron ore twenty miles from Rome, together with the own CTS Of railroads from Rome to the bed are ready 10 make an agree. mcnt 10 furnish the government with all the pig iron 1t needs at a price as low as it is obtained anywhere else in the country
 This red ore bed is practically ineXhausdblc The board deems ir- on from red ore more desirable than the brown hematite ore of which we also have an abundance. | In either respect we can furnish the i plant all it desires. Combined with this, is the greates, bed of mangan. l csc in the United States eight miles 1 from Rome. No other city can offer these advantages"
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
FATHER KASHEVAROFF
 TALKS TO WOMENS CLUB

DOUGLAS. Jan. &1.-A most m- strUctiye talk by Rev. Father Rash. evaroff on the Russians of Alaska and the work which they are accom- plishing at the present time among the Natives was listened tO and greatly appreciated by the Douglas Island Woman's Club at their meet. ing in the Labor Union hall yester- day afternoon.
 The musical program which includ- ed a study of Wagner and his op- cras was also most interesting. The next meeting of the club is scheduled for February 13.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
PETERS WAS NEAR DEATH

TREADWE1L., Jan. 31.-Elmer Pet. CTS, who is employed at the Central Power Plant aJ TrCadwcn, narrowly escaped deat.: recently when the cheese cloth which he had untitled about his neck, became mraycllcd while he was O,ling the rapidly re- yolying shaft aJ the pumping station and became caught in the machinery Peters was chOkel unconscious anl was only saved by the burning Of the cloth in two before he was drawn down and crushed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
TREADWELL DANCE IS OFF

TREADWELL, Jan. &1. - Island rtppors Of the festive dance are reminded that good music and 8 good time are assured at the TreaiwelI Club dance but not this evening The dance has been postponed on ac- count of the weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31

to him to present to his parents.
 The honor rolls in the first six grades are daily adding new names, with seventeen for the primary grade yweny-geven for the first and second grades, tweny.eight for the third and fourth, and iwenty-cight for the fifth and sixth grades.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31

WHY use dirty sand and gravel
 when you can get good, clean sand and gravel at the Juneau Sand and Gravel Bunkers. Gravel and bar sand SI.75 per yard. At Tread well, $1.5O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31
TEN POUND BOY ARRIVES

DOUGLAS. Jan. &1.- Sunday morn ing at 1O:30 a ten-pound boy was born to the wife of J. M. Adamson, the popular fish and ice dealer. Dr. Sergeant was in attendance and re- ports mother and son as getting along nicely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-01-31

Completely furnished House, four rooms, piano, free phone and water, bath room, Price S3OOO Phonce 143, Evenings. fl.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
OKMULGEE RED CROSS WILL
CAMPAIGN ENTIRE COUNTY
Membership Work will Begin Dec. ~
With Assistance OF All
Organizations.
Special 10 The World.

Special 10 The World.
OKMUlLGEE, okla, Dec. 3.--An in
tensive campaign to secure the enroll
ment of every man and woman In Ok
mulgee county as member of the
American Red Cross is 20 pe launched
here on December II. when the ma
lion wide membership campaign of
the Red Cross will begin. Mrs. Girdon
Clark, campaign manager for the Ok
mulgee Red Cross chapter, is to have
the assistance of the Okmulgee Rotary
club as n special campaign committee.
The Rotarians are making arrange
ments to enroll every school trustee
and teacher in the county as helpers
in the campaign and an effort is to be
made to enroll the parents of all the
school children in the county. Special
campaign members are to be appoint
ed in every fraternal association. club,
labor union, church or other organi-
cations in the county and the cam
paign committee IL going to ask all
of these organizations to enroll in a
body.
A corps of fifty speakers is now be-
ing organized and meetings will be
held every day durin gthe campaign
in all parts OF the county. The Hen
ryetta-Dewar- -kusa chapter of the Red
Cross and the auxiliaries in the various
towns of the county will cooperate
and the campaign will be the best or
ganized of any held here since the war
began. The aim of the campaign is to
secure fifteen thousand Red Cross
members in this county to prove to
the outside world that there is no such
thing~as a Stacker, a German or
an !. w. w. in this county.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
GERMANS TURN GUNS
UPON PIAVE'S BANKS'
Italians Refuse to Permit
Enemy to Occupy Points
That Dominate Trenches.
BY The Associated Press.


ITALIAN ARMY HEADQQUAR-
TIERS IN NORTHERN ITALY. Satur-
day. Dec Evening. The enemy
has sgain turned his attention to the
lower Piave river. where large forces
OF his infantry with machine guns
have attempted 10 seek Judgement
inside the inundated triangle between
the Piave and Old Piave. This innn-
dated region is crossed by several
roads which stand Just above the
water. and taking advantage OF this
the enemy has advanced his forces
along these hiKh stretches and given
considerable trouble with snlpinS
from the upper windows Of farm
houses.
The Italian batteries west o. the
triangle and marine batteries at tn.
mouth OF the river have heavily
shelled these movements along these
roads crossing the inundated sector
until the attempt to approach from
that direction has been stopped.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
PRESIDENT A "PRETTY BABY"
SO Says Woman Who Nursci
Woodrow Wilson 90 Years AGO.

mo, did not spank the president"
said Mrs. Catherine Willhoff, but
kissed him many times"
Which soundAquite weird until one
knows that Mrs. Willhoff, now 73,
once nursec young Thomas Woodrow
Wilson way back in 1855 when that
gentleman was less than one year old.
drs. Willhoff's home is in Coldwater,
Ohio, but she is visiting her son here.
Woodrow was u fat little fellow, n
pretty baby. as good as he could be
and very smart for his age" she con-
tinued "lIe was eight months old
when | saw him last"
Here Mrs Willhoff agreed that IL she
had known he was going to ne the
president OF the United States she
wou uld have cut "A lock of his hair (f
he had had enough to make a lock- or
else had her picture taken with him to
keep as souvenir
81 happened to become his nurse In
this way" she explained. Ills mother,
whose family, the Woodrows. lived in
Chiilicothe, Ohio, brought him and the
TWO other children from the south
where they lived-Georgia, | think IL
was-to visit her relatives in the north.
MY home was in Chillicothe and
was between ] 3 and II years old The
Wilson's had not brought the baby's
nurse along. And so the first thing
that had TO be done on arriving in
Chillicothe was TO get a nurse.
Mrs. Wilson's sister. whom she was
visiting there, came to my mother and
asked her to let me do 1t. had never
worked away from home. but finally
went That is how IT happened.
While they stayed I'm the north the
Wilson's took me with them tc visit
several families of relatives, u brother
who IVES a pastor in Cleveland, and
come In Wheeling W. Va, Columbus
and other places"
Mrs. Wilhoff remembers the presi-
dents father only as a tall, large man
and his mother. as little, thin wo-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
dpe to the war taking away so many
young men from the commercial life
of the city.
GOVERNMENT ATTORNEYS TO
APPEAL IN THE ATKINS CASE
Judge Campbcll's Ruling Eliminate
Ing Greek Nation TO Be
Contested

Special 10 The World
MUSKOGEE, Dec. 3.-Attorneys
for the government announced to-
day that In all probability they will
appeal from the opinion announced
by Judge Ralph e. Campbell Saturday
in which the Creek nation .(govern-
ment) was practically eliminated
from the contest for the Tommy At
kins lease. Judge Campbell ruled
that the governments theory that
Tommy Atkins never existed. was a
myth and a fraud, had no bearing on
the case, the fact that the Dawes
commission had enrolled him being
all that was necessary to make the
lease valid.
II Judge Campbell's decision is up
held II means that the contest for the
Tommy Atkins lease. worth millions
now being operated by Charles Page
OF Tulsa who is under bond is $780,
600. will be simply between Page.
Nancy Atkins and Henry Carter who
claims to be the original Tommy
Page is regarded as the strongest Of
these contestants, the government
having been considered his main op-
position. Judge Cam5bell's final do
cision Is expected to be delivered
within a few weeks.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
Camp TRAVIS Necs

Special 10 The World
CAMP TRAVIS, Texas. Dec. al.
T. Price of Tulsa was taken to the
hospital Wednesday because of
measles.
The rest of the rifles for COMPANY
II. Regiment ass infantry, which is
composed of Tulsa county bows. have
arrived and were issued to the boys
who had not >received theirs. They
VIII be busy for "A day or two getting
them cleaned up. The company is
now equipped with rifles and will get
some good hard rifle practice.
Several of the boys have gone to
Leon Springs TO take few lessons
In target practice and the rest of the
Company will go in a short time.
We are still getting some work in
trench digging. which is very inter-
-esting.
Leonard Price of Tulsa received n
big box"from home n few days ago
which contained a large fruit cake.
The news spread and 1t was only a
short time before 1t was all gone.
Packages like that are always accept
able.
Private Robert Gendrow of Sand
Springs is acting corporal, as is Alex
Nj. James of Tulsa G.. A. Carson of
Tulsa has been made corporal. Cor
pcral Homer G. Richards of Tulsa is
attending rifle practice at Leon
Springs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
THREE YOUNG BANKERS
ENLIST IN U. S. ARMY
First National Employees Are
Banqueted by institution
at Hotel Tulsa.

Daily the war Is making further in
roads on the business institutions Of
Tulsa by taking their young men away
TO the front.
Last night the First National bank,
the oldest financial institution in the
city. banqueted/ three Of its force who
are going away today to take their
places in the country's service. They
are r Z. f. Steigleder OF Baggs. who
has been for some time head Of the
transit department Of the bank;
Ralph Blackburn. formerly of Drum
right, head OF the exchange depart
ment. ana c. l.. Skinner, who came to
Tulsa three months ago from Chilli
cothe. Mo-, and has had charge Of the
clearing house department OF the
bank. ll19N1
The two former have enlisted in the
navy and young Skinner will try to
make the aviation corps.
In the absence of G. r. Mccullough,
president Of the First National, who
was out of the city yesterday, c. w.
Benedict, vice president, had charge
OF the ceremonies and acted as toast
master Among the speakers, beside
nimscf were Thomas ID. Lyons, men,
Der OF the law firm of Rice & Lyons,
the banks counsel, and other of the
bank officers.
The banquet was held In the pri-
Vate dining room of Hotel Tulsa and
covers were laid for IS. The depart
ure or the young men leaves the First
national short three employees but the
vacancies will be filled by promotions
rom the force and new help will be
engaged.
virtually every bank in Tulsa is
snort In its clerical departments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-12-04
JUNKETiNG COMMITTEE GOES
TO WASHINGTON FOR DATA
VIII Seek Information on Building
Roads.

The ''junketing" committee com
posed of county officials and repre-
sentatives Of the Chamber of Com
merce will leave this afternoon for
Washington. as the start of the tour
to Inspect hard surfaced roads.
telegram was sent to Congress
man T. A. Chandler yesterday asking
him to arrange a meeting with the
national highway division Of the ag-
ricultural department. One of the
points of the discussion is the federal
road aid money, some of which Tulsa
county believes she is entitled to.
George B. Noble. state highway
commissioner, and Max l.. Cunning
ham. state highway engineer, will
meet the committee in Washington
Albany. n. Y, Minneapolis, Detroit
and other cities where notable work
in hard-surfacing roads has been done
will be visited on the trip which will
require about two weeks.