davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17
>>>>>>><>>>><
Woods Endorsement.

vVSOa .
. II have seen the Y NJ c. A.
. work all over the world and have
. found it to be excellent every
. where.
. Excellent as its work is and
. has been elsewhere, I believe
. that the work it is now doing in
o the great environments where
. our troops are being trained is
. perhaps the greatest and the best
. it has ever attempted. One has
= to see it to appreciate it. 1t is
. not enough to suppress CONNER
. cialized vice and to close up I'M
. desirable places, but we mus give
. the men places of the right type
. to go to, places where healthy
. amusements and decent sur
. roundings, as well as reasonable
q recreation, can be secured. This
. is where the Y. NJ C. A. has Sc
. cured. perhaps, its best results.
= 1t has given the men attractive
= places of assembly and whole
. some amusem ent.
= abroad it is also doing splen-
= did work behind the fighting lines
. Of our allies-a work which
= means more than we can appre-
. ciate unless actually on the
. ground.
. every dollar given to the Y.
= M. G. A. is money given in a good
= cause. All who aid it are helpers
. in a splendid work"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

The final big drive OF the Red Tri
angle campaign will be staged Monday
afternoon The. city will be combet
h. teams which have been assigned
their districts, and every business
bouse and mercantile establishment
will be visited, and the men given 9
chance to contribute. The stores and
offices will be visited, and no one will
he missed. The teams and their cap
tains will meet for luncheon at 1918
o'clock at the Hotel Iowa for final
word, and then It will be "at 'em
boys and the best OF luck.
No one will be given a chance to
saw that he. did not have a chance to
contribute. No ones contribution will
be refused because 1T is small. The
final drive will be thorough and will
hiring results, the officials in confer
ence this morning decided. The city
has been redistricted, and teams have
been assigned. Every business and
wholesale establishment in town will
be canvassed. Every worker in the
city will be given a chance to give to
the fund which is keeping the home
fires burning, and the home ties I'M
stained.
eve are dividing the business dis
trict into sub-districts, and will as
sign a district to every team" said
Chairman Justice this morning. 1--WE
are going to take large and small con-
tributions, and we expect to get some
thing from everyone. 1t will be the
last shot in the big drive. and it will
be a telling one. We start out after
luncheon at the Iowa, and every man
will be given full instructions then.
We expect every man there, and every
man on the ten teams Is hereby or
dered to report. There will be no let
UP In our drive. We're going over the
top all right, but we'll need every bit
Of help we can muster, and Mondays
drive will be big asset to US"
The Territory Assigned.
The additional territory assigned to
the teams is the following:
Team No. I.
All that portion lying between the
Mississippi river, Cedar street and X
street
cam NO. Z.
All territory between the Missfssip-
pi river, Cedar street; the center line
Of Third street from Cedar street to
Carroll street; teh center line of Car
roll street from Third street to Sec
ond street; the center line of Second
street from Carroll street to Fulton
street.
Team No. 8.
All territory lying between the cen
ter line of Second street and the cen
ter line of Third street from Carroll
street to Orleans avenue.
Team No. q.
All territory lying between the GEN.
Ter line of Third street and the CEN
ter line Of Fourth street from Cedar
street to Orleans street.
Team No. 5.
All territory lying between the cen
Ter line Of Third street and the cen
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

A frame for holding the clothes to
be dried over an oil stove is shapefi
like great cage. It is cylindrical,
and its top is dome-shaped. rho
frame is built in sections, and when
not in use may be taken apart and
set away.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

by Rev. DR.. N J. McCracken, P. E.,
Of the Keokuk district, from Chicago.
III. s. B. Moore, pastor.
The First Christian church, Tenth
and Blondeau streets. Rev. Wallace
R. Bacon, pastor, 727 High street
Orchestra, $50 a, M; church school,
GAS a. M Church service, 10:45 a.
m. Sermon: Entering Into Their
Lalbors' Evening service at 1880 p.
m. There will be number of talks
as follows: Building and Dedica-
ton Days" by L. D. Davidson.
Some Achievements of the Years,
by J. o. Boyd. Forward" by Rev.
Wallace r. Bacon. This will be an.
niversary day. the twenty-fifth an
niversary Of the dedication Of the
church building and the thirtieth an,
niversary of the church congregation.
Moving picture Of Japan will be
shown at the close Of the evening
service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

i'll, superintendent. Morning service
at 1O:45. Evening service, 1880. Y.
P. C. u, at $50.
i St. Johns church (EpiscopaD. Con-
cert and Fourth streets. Rev. John
| C. Sage, D. D., rector.-Twenty-fou
Sunday after Trinity. Holy commun-
| ion, 500 a. m. Morning service and
sermon, 400 a. m. Church school
at $50 a. m. DR.. Sage will preach
the last sermon Of the series on War
and Christianity.
St. Paups Evangelical church.-Sun-
day school, with mems and women's
Bible classes at $40 a. m. Evening
service, 1880, under the auspices Of
the Y. P. S., conducted by Mr.. Verne
Plenge. Subject: "The Curse Of
Cowardice." There will be no morn
ing service, as the pastor will speak
at mission festival in Burlington.
No. GIG High street-Services at
I10:45 a. m, subject: "Mortals and I'm
mortals" Sunday school at 9:45 a.
M; Wednesday evening meeting at
T:45. Reading room, No, 229 Masonic
temple, Seventh and Biondeau Sts,
open every day except Sunday from
- m. to 4;30 p. NJ; Saturdays from
IL m. to p, m.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist,
Swedish Methodist church, at
Twelfth and Concert streets. F. j..
Swanson, pastor-Sunday school at
$50 a. m. Epworth league after Sun
day school No other meeting during
the Sabbath. meeting in the inter
est of the Sunday school will be held
Wednesday evening, November 1, at
Miss Anna Larson's home, 400 South
Second street.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
Tenth and Main streets. Rev. F. Z.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17
The FINAL RED TRIANGLE DRIVE MONDAY
t>~>>><>~>>>>>>
EXTENDED.

. In these closing hours Of the 4
= Y. M. G. A. army work campaign.
= we find there are many Of our
. people in both the city and coun- 4
= ty who have not as yet been So 4
. licited for their subscription. In 4
. view of this we have decided to
. hold the campaign in Lee county I
. open until Tuesday night next.
. There have been already many
. wonderful subscriptions made. Z
= Not only in the amount given. Z
= but the spirit of sacrifice shown. Z
, It is only in such spirit that Z
. we can feel we are comrades of 4
. our army boys, and in small Z
. way Join with them in their larg- =
er sacrifice. Z
. H. C. BROWN, Z
Chairman Lee County Army =
Work Committee. q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17
Cabinets.

Eureka, Kan, Herald: Canada has
a coalition cabinet, Great Britain has
a coalition cabinet France has a
coalition cabinet. The United States
has a democratic cabinet.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17
THE CHURCHES

St. Peters Catholic church. Rev.
~. w. Gillespie. pastor.-Masses,
6:15. 1880. 900 and 1880 q. m.
st. Francis de Sales. Rev. J. M.
Dunnion, pastor.-Masses 500 a. m.
and 10000 a. m. Sunday school at 8
o'clock.
| ST. Mary's Catholic church.-Mass
at 500 and 1000 o'clock. Sunday
school at 200 o'clock. Ves2ers at
2:30.
st. Andrews church. Mooar. Rev.
DR.. Sage, priest in charge.-Church
school and service, 2:30 p. m.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan.
"A. e. Rundquist, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m Preaching at II
a. m. and 1880 p. m.
st. Mary's the Virgin (EpiscopaD,
Rev. DR.. Sage, priest in charge
Church school at 2.15 p. m, Deacon
ess Smith, superintendent. Evening
service at 600 p. m.
The Holiness association will meet
next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Peterson, 300 South First street, and
Friday evening with Mrs. N. Crumley
on Carroll street.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Twelfth and Morgan streets,
Rev. S. c. Franzen, pastor.-Sunday
school, at 9:15 a. m. Morning serv-
{,,or ~ =.
St. Luke's chapel (EpiscopaD, Reid
and e streets Rev. DR.. Sage, priest
in charge.-Church school at 400 p.
m, Deaconess Smith, superintendent.
All children in the neighborhood In
vited.
First Congress ational church.-Sun-
day school at $780, Ralph Smith, SUI
perintendent Regular morning serv-
ice at 10:45. Sermon by DR.. Fred
w. Long. Topic: Mans Place in
Gods World"
Redeemer English Lutheran church,
Twelfth and Timea streets. Rev. l..
Richmann, pastor. Services as fol-
lows: Sunday school $50 a. m. Divine
services 1890 a. m. Evening serv-
ices 1880 p. M.
First African Baptist church. Sew
enteenth and Main street. Pastor,
Rev. F. C. Notwithstanding II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school, 1
,. m, superintendent, Eliza Hawk
ms. Wednesday evening prayer
meeting.
The Union Mission, 10 South Third,
has services seven nights in the
week. This evening the mothers
are invited to come and bring the
children. A treat for the children at
s o'clock.
The United Presbyterian church,
corner of Blondeau and Ninth, Fl. B.
McF,lree minister, 500 Franklin street.
sabbath school at $50, L. A. Ham
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
A. E. Rundquist, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m Preaching at II
a. N. and 1880 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

st. Mary's the Virgin (EpiscopaD,
Rev. DR.. Sage, priest in charge
Church school at 2.15 p m, Deacon
ess Smith, superintendent. Evening
service at 600 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

st. Mary's Catholic church.-Masi
at 500 and 1000 o'clock. Sunday
school at 900 o'clock. Ves2ers a,
2:30.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

DR.. Sage, priest in charge.-Church
school and service, 2:30 p. m.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

The Holiness association will meet
next Sunday at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Peterson, 300 South First street, and
Friday evening with Mrs. N. Crumley
on Carroll street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

i'll, superintendent. Morning service
at 1O:45. Evening service, 1880. Y.
P. c.. u, at $3.50.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

St. Peters Catholic church. Rev.
J. W. Gillespie. pastor.-Masses,
6:15. 1880. 900 and 1880 q. m.
st. Francis de Sales. Rev. J. M.
Dunnion. pastor.-Masses 500 a. n.
and 1000 a. m. Sunday school at 8
o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church,
Tenth and Main streets. Rev. F. Z.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-11-17

Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, Twelfth and Morgan streets
Rev. S. c. Franzen, pastor.-Sunda!
school, at 9:15 a. m. Morning serv
ice at 1890 Evening service at 1880
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

rest Secretary of State Thomas Hall
made practice Of dipping into the
state automobile funds for a forced
loan whenever he CHANGED to be hard
up, "embezzling to the shame and dis
grace of the state; putting In the cash
drawer in place of currency slips and
checks that were no good" that dur
ing the months of 1917 the secretary
of state made statements under
oath-statement after statement-in
which he stated that his office carried
on hand money which he knew had
been embezzled," were declarations
made by Assistant Attorney General
Brennan In his opening argument for
the state in the Hall case saturday at.
ternOOn.
A jury was procured late in the af.
ternoOn. 1t consists of Sam Robin.
son, Missouri township; Frank An.
derson, Boyd; !. r. Falconer, Lin.
coin, anu Fred Josephson, Wing, all
farmers; Carl Bredy, carpenter; E.
II. Howell, manager for the Finch
Lumber company; A. F.. Marqiette,
proprietor of the Bismarck Steam
Laundry. and p. w. Thomas, assistant
state engineer, all of Bismarck; Fred
w. Hinsey Of Moffit, clerk; A. w.
Swartz, teamster for the Marshall OIL
company; Andreas Risen, photo.
grapher, and c. N. Hendrix, agent for
the Standard Oil company, all of Bis
marck
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
Tuberculosis Sanatorium Also
Offers Hope of Cure to
Plague Victims.

In 1913 the city of Lewiston, Maine
had sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
and thus raised small fund for tubcr-
culosls work. The city did not know
exactly what to do with the money, for i;
had not given much thought to the prob
lem. But progressive public health
nurse saw an opportunity she had long
looked for. She advised that the sum be
set aside until it could be added to by
another stamp sale. The following year
the people rcdoubled their interest. The
fund grew and was added to by contri
buttons.
In 1916 the nurse reported to the Ma.
tional Association for the Study and Pre-
vention of tuberculosis that ground had
been bought for a sanatorium with funds
raised largely by Red Cross Christmas
seals. Last September the sanatorium was
opened.
Lewiston is only one of thousands OF
communities where the tuberculosis move
mcnt has originated with the sale of Rec
Cross Christmas seals. 1t is estimated
that. approximately ninety per cent OF
the support for the tuberculosis cduca
tional movement comes from the sale o
the : Christmas stickers. Much of tn,
money thus collected is used to erect ant
maintain sanatoria until the city or count,
is ready to take them over.
The sanatorium is literally a haven 0
rest to the tuberculous man and woma,i
1t offers them chance to get well. ia
from the responsibilities Of home. 1t pro
vides medical and nursing care, good foo,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
SPLENDID ART lERlES.

Divorce courts would make splen-
did art galleries if all the beautiful
women who appear in them would be
done in oils and hung in rows on the
walls. Or these halls of justice would
look like palaces of antique sculpture
if all the idols broken there could be
fixed forever in marble.
Most divorces have one sad feature
in common: they prove how inevi-
tably men and women mix up their
outward and their inward selves.
Men fall for rouge as women fall
for hattery.
If they trade the two and get mar
ried, neither really ought to be fool.
ed. And yet the exchange is seldom
fair, for the husband usually con-
siders himself the curator of his
Wife's conscience as we'll as of her
beauty, or the wife assumes control
of her husbands intellect as we'll as
of his pocketbook.
And the first bitterness in many a
marriage arrives when one party dis.
covers that the other has ambitions,
thoughts, dreams, which the first does
not comprehend.
Each wishes to own the other com.
pletely, to know the secrets of the
others soul as well as the secrets of
cosmetic jars and checkDooks.
And because these elusive qualities
cannot be revealed, each decides that
the other is willfully and selfishly
Withholding a part of the others law.
full Professionalism that, consequent.
]y, love is dead.
This misunderstanding destroys
marriages which ought to be ideal, it
blights poetical aftinites, it crops up
in the most commonplace lives, it
brings on vulgar domestic rowes, it
results in terribly pathetic cases of
wife-beating.
And the man blames the woman
and the woman blames the man, when
nature, and not either individual, is
blamable.
Nature has set up insurmountable
barriers between the souls of indi
viduals without regard to sex. Scien.
lists and philosophers recognize this
wall, but the information has not been
placed where it would do the most
good, that is in public school curri
culums. And yet it could be explained
as easily. to children as to adults.
If men and women could only rec,
.ognize this barrier, they would be less
scSltttAf bf each other, less sure that
has affght, by virtue of loving
Ahother, to d6lineer over that others
III Every human soul has some riddle
no other soul can solve.
why will the woman be so sillyo:"
"Why will the man be so stubborn"
Nobody knows. Neither can clear
up the mystery for the other.
But if men and women would swap
Stiffness for stubbornness as persis-
tently as they swap rouge for flattery,
this would be lot saner world, and
people couldn't pretend to be so sur
prised when they see their idols and
ideals shattered in the divorce courts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

and the opportunity to seek restoration in
the open air. The change acts miracu-
lousy upon mind and body.
One Of the reasons the sanatorium is
regarded as so important by those who
are fighting tuberculosis is that it is a
great preventive agency. Every patient
Lecomes pupil. learning how to care for
himself and others. The tuberculous
mother is prevented from injecting her
own children and is taught how to pro
tect them when she goes back home. The
tuberculous man is impressed with the
fact that if he is careless he will pass
or the disease to others. 1t is by thus
scsrcgating the active cases that the great
est strides are made in checking the spread
IF the disease.
In 1909 there were only one hundred
ianatoria in the country. To-day, after
ampaign of eleven years, there are 900
10. these institutions where those suffer
IN with the disease can receive treatment
III i,r expert medical supervision. Further
ltaan that. a lar.. number of>thcse instltu-
Hons are annually increasing their bed
capacity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

But there are not nearly enough to take
care of the thousands of new cases. The
National Association for the Study aud
Prevention Of tuberculosis is emphasizing
this need in connection with the sale Of
Red Cross Christmas seals. As neas.
ure of national safety it states that hcsp;-
tails and sanatoria for moderate and ai4
|yanced cases must be established. There
must be provision for the victims of the
disease who are being sent home from
training camps.
1--WE must face the fact that tubescn-
losis is a war disease" says a member u:
the association. MANY men will break
down under the rigors Of camp life; ot:'ers
will come back from the trenches vict;ns
Of consumption. -
money is needed to save America from
the tragic fate of tuberculosis ridden
France. Sanatoria must be in readiness
to receive discharged soldiers and to care
for members of their families who are IN
fected.
"The easiest and the surest way =
raise money for them is BY the sale q
Red Cross Christmas seals"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17

first two at SIS, and the last named
item at SIS for each registration. Ed
wards checked over the collection
register Of the state treasurer's office
and found the secretary Of states Of
flee should have on hand at close of
business Oct. %, $4,217,35O. g..
The secretary of states cash book
showing recapitulations Of monthly
business was introduced by the state
as an exhibit. Edwards, on cross-ex-
animation by Stutsman, admitted that
this record was correct up to Oct %,
1917, and that his, Edwards, report
to the state examiner on Oct. 20, was
merely continuation of this record
Edwards identified q number Of
books containing stubs of receipts, is
sued &fofaregistration fees and other
items paid into the santomobile regis
tration fund and testified that he, had
checked over these receipts in ma
king his report and had compared the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
A DANGER TO SUFFRAGE.

While friends of suffrage were dis
posedAto be grateful to socialists TO.
the. recent victory in New York state
there is some danger that they may
yet pray to be delivered from their
friends.
Morris Hillquist and other pro- Ger
man socialists are now crying: On
to Washington and evidently intend
to assume leadership of the suffrage
hosts that will hammer congress this
winter for federal amendment.
Mrs. Gait and other real suffrage
leaders undoubtedly have the best in.
tentions, but :Hillquit and his ilk may
see in the campaign for suffrage
amendment a fine opportunity to
poster congress and the. administra.
ton, kick up big rumpus, breed ill.,
feeling and create factions at a time
when the entire country ought to be
united in prosecution of the war for
peace.
If the Hillquits, Bergers, hearings,
and other pro-German pacifists and
disturbers can embarrass the govern.
ment in this way, they may avoid the
penalties of the espionage law by
camoufaging their sedition and near
treason.
This is real danger to the suffrage
cause. If the American Bolsheviki is
permitted to seize control of the cam
paign for suffrage it's an easy way
for that pestiferous camel to get his
head inside the house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL CITY ELEc
TON,

Notice is hereby given: That a spe
cial election will be held in the City
of Bismarck, North Dakota, on Thurs
day, December eth, 1917, for the pur
pose of electing a city commissioner
The polling places are as follows:
First Ward-Old High School build
ing. ...
Second Ward-21S Front street.
Third Ward-New High SchooI
building.
Fourth Ward-Lot 2, Block 46 Orig
inal plat.
Fifth Ward-Bismarck Bank build.
ing.
Sixth Ward-Fire hall
The polls of such election shall be
open from a. m. to p. m.
Dated December Is, 1917.
c. l.. BURTON,
City Auditor.
IL IL - %.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
THE VISION
By Berton Braley

The wife Of the busy suburbanite
Sat down for a moments rest,
Her spouse had phOned he would come that night
With friend for dinner guest
And his wife, with heart that was far from gay
Was wondering what the cook would say.
The door bell rang; with tired air
She answered it, and upon
The threshold stood stranger fair
With a stolid automaton ...
II have come" he said, ito the h ousewife's aid
With patent mechanical servin maid"
"You wind her up when the days begun
And you whisper your orders here
The various labors that should be done
In her photographic ear,
And away she goes the whole dav through
Doing the work that you told hert0
She doesn't drink and she doesn't steal '~..
Nor leave when you call her down,
She doesn't quit you before a meal
And hurry away to town.
Just give her oil she doesn't squeak
And We'll rent her to you for six a week.
The wife of the busy suburbanite
Grew glad as the agent spoke
And she said, in voice of keen delight
III take her!"-Then she woke
AS the cook came in with her visage glum
And grimly told her( "Im leavin. Num-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-17
& So |||E{l;| s J
SAVE SEED FOR NEXT YEAR
BY p, c. HOLDEN

BY p G. HOLDEN
acreage OF grain the
over ~ oo,eo.o IT,
ing the previous ten United States har oas s, ~.
be 1t ,no.a.s
our OF these Weld NJ
Inc hst step toward meeting ro,
next year must De taken ~ 40
Inc nigh prices for produce resulted in nch .on
G last spring there shortage seed This shortaas
price VI SEED which which
wise would have to '~" 0"e''
10 prevent Of condition
seed for planting. " "S'e s"lne'ent supply OF
Farmers should own seed II posshae r,,. ,u -
seed. ~ ~.' - p'ssoe' Ans Will insure
MUCH "a" DC accomplished In the
VI farmers county agents and COLLEGES some local..
h, % surplus seed In neghborins he
working together .-n
neighb0r 10 short "~ '~'p'1s u" supply me-