davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-30
GOVERNMENT SEEKS
'''-'''"-"' 'lIHH GOOD HORSES
WAR DEPARTMENT IN THE MAR.
KET FOR VARIOUS CLASSES
or WAR STOCK

In the Official Bulletin, undel
date of July %, the War Depart
ment announced, "Open Mar
ket Purchase Authorized of Ami
mails Needed by the Government
for War Purposes Under this
announcement any responsible
dealer breeder, or farmer capa-
bic of supplying the Government
with one or more carloads of
animals is invited to furnish the
information to Government pur'
chasing officers in the proper re
mount zones in which he or
they may propose to supply the
animals. The following informa
ton must be furnished.
(a) The number of mature
specification animals Of each OF
the following classes that he
can supply: Cavalry and riding
horses, light artillery horses,
heavy artillery horses for siege
batteries, wheel mules, lead mules
and pack mules.
(b) The price per animal at
which he will enter into an a.
greement to supply animals of
each class to the Government il
called upon to do so.
(c) The place where he pro
poses to offer animals for in
spection by Army purchasing
boards.
Full particulars as to the specl-
fications Of animals, method of
inspection, and requirements of
inspection plants will be furnish
ed on application to the purch-
asing officer Of any one of the
zones.
County agents, in case farmers
or groups of farmers have horses
and mules to sell direct to the
Government, may canvass the
situation, ascertain number and
specifications Of animals to be
furnished, and forward offers OF
the owners to the proper remoun1
zone Of the Government. The
general specifications for horses
and mules have been furnished tC
the county agents.
The agricultural colleges and
the United States Department OF
Agriculture, in taking this up
Trough the county agents, are
anxious that farmers desiring to
sell direct to the Government
should give this plan a trial. 1t
is hoped that by this plan the
farmers will be able to get more
for their stock and that the
Government will be able to OBJ
tain better horses than under the
contract system.
1t is hoped that the farmers
will deal in truly cooperative
spirit in undertaking the sale OF
horses to the Government and SEE
that the War Department re-
ceives the best possible service al
the highest quality of horses and
mules possible to offer.
Farmers interested in the me-
thod of procedure should con.
suit with their county agents or
the extension service of their
State agricultural college.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-30


w. M. Daniels, of Wendte, was
killed when a horse he was rid
ing began to buck and finally
fell backwards, driving the horn
OF the saddle into the abdomen Of
the rider. Deceased was sixty
years of age.
E. V. Dickson, former editor OF
the Republican at Cottonwood
was one of the fortunate ones
following the closing of the first
class in officers school at Fort
Smelling, receiving a commission
as second lieutenant.
Since the state took over the
tract Of land embraced in the
state forest reserve in the south
crn Hills, the land has not been
subject to taxation and the
authorities Of Custer county re-
fused to do any road work.
The state now has force of
men at work building roads in
the park. They are grading the
roads and concrete bridges are
being put in at several places.
The grasshoppers which have
infested alfalfa fields in Hughes
and Stanley counties have
vanished. They had eaten the
plants to the ground but since
their disappearance the plants
have taken on new life and have
made quite a growth. 1t is not
expected that there will be a seed
crop unless the frosts keep off
much later than is expected. The
Haakon county fields have been
singularly free from these pests
during the past few years, al
though there has been a few iso-
lated cases where they have laid
the fields bare.
About two years ago the old
family shotgun belonging to Jim
Neary was accidently discharged
when Jim was getting into the
wagon and as a result one of his
horses was retired from active
duty for some time. A little over
a year ago the old thing went
off when Jim was mounting his
saddle mule and after fifteen
pounds of hide was torn from
the rear quarters of old Jennie.
Last week old troublesome went
off several times causing the
death Of some young prairie
chickens in consequence of
which Jim paid fine when De-
putty Game Warden c. E. Zirbes,
of Aberdeen, filed complaint
against him in justice court. Bet
ter throw the gun in the dam
again Jim and leave it there
Fort Pierre Times.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-30

Announcement is made that
the federal and state good roads
appropriations will be expended
this year in twelve counties a.
long the east line of the state.
Next years money will 60 to an
other bunch Of counties little
further west. This does not
meet with the ideas Of a good
many people over the state, but
Of course the counties now bene-
fitted are not putting up any
kick. The Huron Huronite. com
menting upon the action of the
powers that be. says: "The
Black Hills section and much of
the territory west of the river
therefore will get good roads a.
long in the next decade sometime
And yet that part of the state
needs them more than any other
d needs state and federal aid
at once in the work the west
counties are already DOING
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-30

A meeting has been called
for tomorrow evening at oS
o clock at the city hall for the
purpose Of organizing com
pany of home guards. The at
tendance of all men who desire
to become members of the com
pany, in Philip and vicinity, is
equested.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-30

Prof. Landers, who was at the
head of the Cottonwood school
last year, has gone to Nonapater
Miss. where he will act as super.
iDtendent of the agricultural higl
school.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-08-30
MAVERICKS S

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
1t is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
BRITISH PRISON CAMPS.

-aoan4 mail from England brings a book
containing {. hundred or two reproductions o.
,1o+opraDhs taken at six OF the largest prison
orc, camps IN Great Britain-DoiIngton nall
y-bara many officers and their servants are
ouartered. Alexandria palace dollhouse PARK
and others. The photographs were mace al
Ibo snopasticn and request Of the late Amerl-
ran ambassador at Berlin The prisoners were
ia entirely free 10 choose whether the! would
he photographed or not. No one was photo
cr-a,l,a5 against his Will and neither persuasion
NOR con1pulsion was employed TO induce nm 10
consent Some OF the pictures were taken oE
German officers: and many requests from prs
one-s have been made that the photographs De
placed on sale in the camps
The pictures show the kitchens, sleeping
ouarters. chapels. bathing pools, flowers ana
[,ae,atahle gardens. of which every prisoner can
have one if he wishes; their hbrar7es. paherles'
canteans billiard and recreation rooms; their
ta;Ior sbo,s, ball fields, dining halls, reading
-oo~n. r,astoffces: the rabbits, birds and other
tel 1,a+s they have tanned; their games and
r-,o-+s their model rooms where toys, animals,
-,;ria-ure sailing craft and various ingenious
tI,;-7os ara raade-these and many other inter
axfing views are shown
No one can fail 10 notice the pleasant looks
md smiles on most OF the faces and the well
Ean+ well-fed condition Of the prisoners We're
NOT their dress and physiognomies 50 unmls-
takablv Teutonic and the faces OF hundreds OF
them recognizable by their friends, the Ger
man people fed on legends OF 'Per1idious Al
bion'' might almost imagine that the! were
,-iavving faxed pictures. No similar photo
graphs Of German prison camps have come 10
attention; and If the reports be true, or only
4sntb mart true. certain camps ike those OF
T-;++s1harg and Garlelegen leave much TO be
5osira5 Rr- we donbt If any one can view
tFesa photographs. after reading Of life In the
trenches and seeing the pictured horrors OF
hospital and battlefield without the thought
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
TEACHERS PAY
WAS NOT LARGE
women Averaged Ten Dollars arc
the Men Oriy Twenty, Back
in Days Of 1854, in
This State.

paw for public school teachers n
Ta1a in 1884 averaged ten collars
month for women and twenty monthly
So mar. Sometimes the private pa
r-a-= OF .na schools helped 10 ma &c
-, -f7e ra-roIl for the teachers IN
those davs subjects 20 BE stuffed
YEA sometimes elective In the pubic
.r-na7s So K Mrs. Jones felt 1hsl
s-sr+so-s we're too difficult for her
80 - a request 10 the teacher
z-9-5fd result in the child not bother
f-~ Eev head With fractions
. ra7 Il thar early cale IN Tie
states hfs.o-y, teachers com psainsd
that thay ra-e poo-ly paid II L E--
s9IIl- eT55ent. said State EXPERIMENT
dent Eads. that The professor 9.
teaching has rot ret asszII-1e1 AS uas
position IN the estimation O As
great mass Of cur citizens some o.
these same teachers later became
-ora-nn-s ard judges and e.
ne highest positions IL public ana
private life.
While seine educators COMPLAIN 70
Edar TIA. young America reeds the
z-f-SF1 influence OF strong men feacn
s-s IN The day OF Superintendent
Fass he appealed fer more Eo1as1
+ -sarhers- since il 1s5. the men tsE
( ,,,r-ouu1bered the woman Is teachers
r. To~a schools. SIT FoEld be well q
s-,DIrv more women Eelc1s-s- said
-a5s. since the tender. patient care
so requisite TO the proper dsTeaop
rent Of the youog plants. Is NOR:
naturally and prudeatiy exercised y
thai eek
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
THE PROFIT IN II.

Persons living in cities who have become ao-
herents to thrift, found last summer thaI no.
only vers their family expenses redueed
when the back yard was planted in vegefa oies'
but that the family income was added to IN an
other wav-seIling vegetables to those VINO
had not been foresighted or had no time 10
engage in the work of gardening.
As an instance OF what can be done IN tue
orlinarv-sized back yard, the case OF foundry
foreman in an Ohio city is cited by the Manu-
factnrers, News Tomatoes was his chief item
He used hot beds and common sense In adai-
+ior, to tomatoes. he raised peas, grapes Deans
end other vegetables. He made more tiah
three hundred dollars out OF his venture las'
summer. probably added few years to his NE
and besides got lots Of fun out OF It.
| Men Ike this foundryman are not usually
failures. They are in the class OF good cltl-
IONS They provide against the day when age
or business depression might leave them with
Inc visible means of support and find that the
time sre1,t in the evening in learning the rndi-
ments Of thrift adds q sense OF security tha1
Isnstains them through their hours OF necessary
employment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

changes. Assistant Secretary CAL
yroorsn. OF the department OF azri-
cz,Itrrrs that is fully informed upon
ard deeply interested in the Ihtiis
garden vork OF the national N1ean
IN and Paint up campaign ouresn'
wired The bureau here IS follows:
without going beyond taeir dooi
-ariS millions OF American women
ana children can render service 70
the nation right now as real as taa.
rendered by the soldier On the fed
of battle. A million gardens planted
n the cities suburbs and counu,
would mean the release OF millions o.
pounds OF foods TO our allies Plant
nov. Get into the game, and do yoar
biz 10 win this war"
The nation vide camQaign fo-
thrift gardens Tas tnaagurated D.!
ne national Clean zp and paint 1p
caupatgr, bureau, St Louis. founded
BIZ Alien w. CLARK, five Years ago
last year # organized campaigns "a
600 cities and towns. n whiea
rarden work wss tried with success
by many communities Already TINS
wear asr. CLARK says. probably
half million new gardens are assured
our local gardens committees in sey'
aral hundred cities; and the wo-k
i has just started
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

that fate has been kind to these prisoners 4,
British camps. and that as far as safety 100 .
and comfort go, they are better OF tnan lhes
would be at home.
1t is wei that it Is So After another yea y
more Of war-of war more terrible, II may pe'
than IN the months gone by-a peace VII CO.. -
which the world by that time viii long loi -
unutterably that the babe born then VINO ness
to he a centennarian may not see anoueer 80
flict at arms The first concern OF 1ne -,
tions when peace returns viii be to overcome come
-la;r a,,in,o-ities so as to dwell in amity once
more as members of the vast and kindly hull.S-.
family: and such treatment as these uslnas-.
prisoners are now receiving in English CAMP =
win contribute greatly to bring 1his eia =
good feeling about.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
SPUDS
First Bushel 20 be Raised In
Private Garden is Con-
tracted For at 80 Gents
Over Market Price.
SPUDS

The hrst bushsl OF this Teer's ~po-
-atoas IN be purchased in adFance -
tha- bought BIZ l. A HaHain 1ron
Thouas ?. Graz The contract vas
made bv Mr. Hamiil that be vas 20
Lavs -f,a first bushel from Mr. Gray
potato patch. and that he would pay
him the marker price on the DAY me
snn,ss were delivered. plus premium
of fifty cents
This looks Ike bit OF good invest
nanr and there are plenty OF vacant
lot gardeners here who would De more
thar willing TO dispose OF their spnos
a. such figures Il they could ana
WHO viii get the first bushei from
another gardener
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
ONE KILLED
BY EXPLOSION
Blow up in Arsenal Was ss-tly A.
eFdcntsi ard Cannot De Sos-
t-itEec % German
Plat.

limited Press Leased Wire SerTscel
PHILADELPHIA. April S2-ons
man vas killed and oze Injured n an
explosion IN the high explosive build
Ing OF the Frank Ford arsenal lac
last night. il WIS learned io1ay
]. McNallT, aa e-P.oye n ~ae hsf
evrlassyt. building. Eas The 0al in
stsnrIr killed yossEsa Miller. an,
othe- enploye. vas badly injured,
but hone is expressed to- his recovery,
purely accidental, was tie ca1as
attributed for the acc56e7t y NelN
Joseph Il Pelot- Al o-acsr At me
arsenal
se;s that shows the ACCIDENT vas
cursed by the careless removal OF
timer from shell fuse
A number Of other e17soTt>s Eofk
ing in the same building. escaped IN,
injured
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
ST. FRAsclsvILLE, no.
, 1865 e~s>>e-e e


Henry williams and family have
moved IL the house % Mrs. EOsktns.
Miss Mamie haywood of LzGTs1gs
NO. i visiting relatives al the Grand
View farm
The children gare q short Easter
program Sunday morning. after Sun
DAY school. On account OF snow
storm. the attendance was moi very
large
Fhs funeral OF Luther Stewart was
held Tuesday afternoon a. 2 O'Clock
al the Baptist church By his request
Rsr. z LaRcr Steftey Of heokus,
vas called 10 preach his funeral ser
mon lie was & member of ths l. o
O. =. and Reoecca lodge Of this place
and lived here almost his entire life
J. L. Mckee returned from kahoEa
where he spent several days VIII
home folks
George Nichols OF Davenport l.
visiting hi. brother. VIII Nichols.
George Jester came OFT from keo
kuk Tuesday 10 attend Luther Stew
arts funeral.
Alec sigler. wife and t~o ohildref
/ from Illinois visited relatives beiS
/ last week H c. Campbell has M
te-ig1 hauled and vii improve hi.
place with new yard fence
Tom Woodbridge has finished {
7! garage for Lewis Ws!laad-
Roy Campbell and Will.ord Or
Ee-a business callers IN Wayian'
Tuesday eTe7i7g-
M. and Mrs Chas Mckinney 0
near Eahoka, attended tie funeral o
| Luther Stewart. Tuesday.
c. Y Montgomery was In our mids
Tuesday On business
I. c. Frost has sold his pro2ert!
n Keokuk.
Rsv. z. Leroy S.etfey preaches
SUNDAY afternoon. 5 O'Clock
Mss Bsd5y Hudson Is visiting viii
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

To be possessed Of z bead % hasvr
beautiful hair: Sof-. IGs-uzs, raffv
wary and free troz iz-6-u1 Is nsra.
" a mater o. using = little Dands,.
me
1t is easy and Inexpensive 10 have
nice, soft hair and lots Of Il Jus,
get a IS cent bottle % EzoEltcu's
Daade-Eae nor-sl drag sto-ss rec
onnerd it-ap1lT = little as directed
and WITHIN ten minutes there vii bs
an appearance OF abundance. fresh.
ness. fTuniness and an sacoCss-shls
gloss and lustre. and gy as coe viii
you can not find = trace q 5s-drufi
or falling hair but ro1r real sunrise
viii be after about tEo wees use.
when yuu will see new hsi--St,s and
downy al fIrs.-Ess-51t really new
hafr-sprpslting ont al oFsr yuur
scalp-DandaEne Is, We bsl5sra, the
Only sure hair grower. destroyer Of
dandruff and cure for itchy scalp
and IT never fails to stop falling hair
al once.
II you want TO prove ho~ pretty
and soft your hair really Is moisten
g cloth with a little Daa6aczas and
carefully draw If through yoc- hair
taking one small strand - tine
Your hair viii be sCtt- gZass- ard
beautiful In Just few -1s-aats-a
delightful surprise swaits sTs-Toae
who tries this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
TODAY,s BIT OF VERSE
THROUGH PATIENT YEARS.

THROUGH PATIENT YEARS
Ho- h-av.sy ne have wrought through pattern years
sha-5ng things deemed unsharsbIe, side BY size,
-n--g5 ,rasras OF fear and failure wet with tears
s--r, efrh-g toward the goal and watched II glide
Ike some mirage, elusive, vanishing
To Uusrragtued distances, and then
Iyscs-ded burdens taken up again,
F5oE brarely kept The faith uaEaveT1nE
Lore eTs- untCrgorEsa, must e-EoF
errely 10 Ms 2 rich, SIN afIsrgiow,
More fair than dawn, or day Itself SD
m -han Won slowly raised your lovely lsac,
Ts.rad rov- Isus to and whispered low,
VIII -fgt wise smile OF yonrs-Co-ne 10 me ZOE
naea -aAt - %. II Dennis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

Charles ETaas Hughes II L@S.le
Tbf= * an hour when re ara renee
ing upon the Responsiveness .n.ea
a-s pressing upon the leader OF this
-e-s-n am glad TO say thai 90
- h.svfaTe that there Is Tsl OF
ns--- who does not stand oeal1fl
-. --asiseut OF the United States In
Maintaining ;nleribly the rights eom-
-,;-.ss IN his trust We are a IA
To- :. free men Nth tbs obligation
=. manhood. Peace re desire on
rghts re -ould maintain; the honos
~ The nation L our sacred a-sI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
For wife's Birthday.

There was husband who gaTe
reaI consideration TO his wifs's birth
eav. and an the evening Of that day
ne brought home an interesting little
marcel carefully wrapped in white
string. which he handed 10 his Tife
~Oh, you darling! said she. Then
YOU didn't forget nv birthday, after
ali, did you?''
She opened the little parcel with
Interest, then she gave kind OF
groan.
Pipe cleaners she said.
@yes. lore" said her husband =
knew they'd please you. You nevel
cid ike ne TO use your hairpins, did
you"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
Gene en- Over, See
lily Corn Fall OFT
7 Put 2 Drops Of 'Gets-If On Last
Eirht-ToT Wsteh-n

s-ae-aIi you have 70 do e to use
sz.,t- two fingers and LIFT the corn
light OF That's the way Gets-It
Always works YoC Just put On
about drops Then rhA corn not
onIr shr!vsEs, tu- Eooser< from the
toe. without Affecting the surround
ing flesh in the Least Why. it's al
most z pleasure to laye coTlE and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
DON'T SUFFER
WITH Neuralgia
Musssro,e Gives Delicious ConHor'

VIXEN those sharp pains 50 Shoot1ass
through your head wren yozF ss-a
seems as II Il w-orsd sEaAt- i--St T u
Iittis 1Ersteroie on the --Es.e -,
neck Il draws o.. me - :,.;-g
soo.h,s away .hs pain, rs11--r sN'-s
Wr,s.--oIe IS clean, Taf.e oini'
.-+ -.af. with eli OF ezlrst2.li
Rs..-- tb.n . mustard piastsr anu
does not blister. a-ti,
Mzav doctors and nurses tT ,a.
-o---rnd Nrsts-ote tor sore tasoas
b-oncb;.;s. Group, stiff mex. assa. 80.
r.uraiess. ooasestio-. PisuE'sF, nc Il
na;;sri. iurnbsgo, pans sna SsH. ..,,,s.
the back or joints. sPEasnTs, 50 s. ~
eIss bruises. ctailhlains- tEosRsa .sss
colds al the chest l,t oisen ,9 rss..i,
o,sunor;a). Il IS always es'.--'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

To divert at any time troublesome fancy
run to thy books: they presently NJ thee 70
them, and drive the other out OF thy thoughts.
They always receive thee with the same KING
ness-Euller.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

see toT Ee-z-Is gets tEsE OF n a
h-rrT ard without zne LEAST pain I
can wear tight shoes dance and walk
as .housh I never bad Germs.
~C4B-ft makes the Use Of toe
Irritating salres 5u26ElE Esz6zEes.
tar. 5zasters and other things not
only foolish bit UNI scesSz--. U.s.
this wonderful discovery. @G~ts-lt-
for any soft or hard corn or czl.zs-
II is tire new, simple. easy. quick
way and. 81 never fails You'll never
have 20 cut q corn again with knives
or scissors and nm chances OF blood
robson Try Gets-It tonight
@sy~-s-Te IS sold everywhere. SO
hotfts. or ss1t on rsceag. CO price dr
z Lawrence & Co. C1!czgo, III
Sold IN Ksokuk and recommends
zs the worlds best corn remedy ,.
& Co. Wilkinson ( Co
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
"PLANT NOW, TO
WIN THE WAR"
peos-.ment of Agriculture Urge:
Thrift Gardens far Service
as Real as That CT the
Soldier in the EielE.

ST LOUIS, April 12.-Today If was
learned here tha1 On last satuIcal
rta- the government crop report an
-r~-roe5 2 shortage Of fifty nIllIon
f,-7-7-ass s1 the winter wheat crop
ard sent prices soaring N the e1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12
FOR
ELEPHANT DAM
Yiggicn Dollar Structure was
Danger, But Saved ~ Troops
Which Are On
GsJSrd.

limited Press Leased Wire SerTfce-I
Il, PASo. Texas, April l2--s1 al
-e-uut to dynamite Elephant E1lAe
IAN New NeEicoas million dollar II
-s~z.to,z. structure, By German and
austrian plotters. was frustrated 20
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

The gixt7-fifth congress has started II so
rel that perhaps it viii be a better congress
+lor,' most NJ its predecessors and win the APP
r,rcvaJ and gratitude Of the country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

! Kaokuk barber claims he has shaved sew
-+----i- miles OF face during his professlonai
career. The name Of his pacifst customer Is
not disclosed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

ROYAL marriages for reasons OF stare nav
been turning ous so poorly that Inc eeh-
ing OF the alliance and WeIding OF Inc oolua
- ,g-io-aI friendship in this manner are ike
" 70 receive severe setback
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

A bill fo- a budget system for
Philadelphia is pending in the state
Legislature. If the bill goes through
the system viii go into effect next
October
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-12

aSardeen News People made Quiie
eTss over the SIC hog, Z short TINE
b,rr nur- that the SIS bog has
s-sree; NOBODY is much excited over
the n after.