davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-04-27

Senator r.. r. Broussard.- limited
States Senator Robert f. Broussard
died on April IL at his home in New
Iberia, La. He was 81 years of age.
Senator Broussard, known as Cousin
Bob was Democratic representative
in congress from the Third louisiana
district for eighteen years, from 1897
until 1915, when he was elected to
the senate. During the term Of
former President Cleveland, he was
appointed customs INSPECTOR Of New
Orleans, occupying thiA post from
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Jan 7-Storm conditions affecting the railroads tended to up- hold the corn market. Prices closed steady at the same as Saturday s finish 10 kc off with January at Sl-27lz and May S1-25ss. Oats gained T. to 12c and provisions I5 10 42c.
 Corn prices hardened a little at times as a result of the fact that ow- ing 10 train blOckades the arrival of corn here showed a much smaller total than had been looked for. It was the general belief. however, that a mate rial quickening of the crop movement would not be long delayed. A sur.he- handicap to bulls was the knowledge that to comply with the views of the 1Ood administration the board Of trade directors had refused to disturb the present maximum price limit on fu- ture deliveries. Under such circuu- stances, any decided show of strength was out Of the question. but on The other hand. the market proved stub- born against the least important de cline.
 Curtailment of receipts helped to hit the oats market Besides 2 fail ing off in seabOard stocks counted against the bears
 Provisions advanced because the supply Of hogs was much less numer- ous than had been expected.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
Richardson m Story Of Meet
 at Y Sunday

Secretary Richardson. Of the '. M. C. A.. sends the following;
 Sunday al the Y. as usual, was a great day for the hundreds of men Oi the district: all day long crowds of men freQuenIed the big headquarters building on the side of the Eili.
 From the opening Of the program in the morning al goo a. m-. until the close or the Travellers club at s o'clock. the building was Q be hive of activity. The musical program in the afternoon. the song service. and special numbers were received with much enthusiasm. The address of Cullen A. Cain. editor or the Review. was a masterpiece. and at the con clusiOn was vigorously applauded. Mir. Cain told ot his early and later of the Y and then talked of his newspaper wcrk. its pleasures. pride and responsibilities. setting forth clearly the duty an editor owes 10 the least of his subscribers and to every class of citizenship in his town. from the humblest and most obscure 10 the leaders in public and private endeavOr He then talked of the France of the old days ard her heroes and her struggles from the time of the chieftains of Gaul down to NapOl- con and his mSrshals. The speaker was followed closely by an audience that packed the lobby.
 "A large attendance greeted pr. Brewster at the Fellowship club. and following this, the Travellers club held forth and saw and listened to an interesting lecture on Belgium. by Director. Donaldson. NIT. Donaldson has travelled through Bel gium, and his first hand knowledge of the country. made his talk excep- iionally interesting.
 The Sunday program at the Y is well worth the attention of every man. wish il thoroughly understood that in the association is not required for attendance at any of the Sunday gatherings"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
NEW YORK;

Closing Quotations, -January 2. 1918
 (By L. J. OVerloc1.l
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
Mue Mdrsh Here
 M FaUOrite Play

Polly Of the Circus" a tremendous Goldwyn picture made rom Margaret MayC's great play. with famous little Mae Marsh as it's star. win be shown Wednesday and Thursday at the Cen Jral theatre
 The picture is the first release Of Goldwyn Pictures corporation. form ed by Samuel Goldfish in association with Edgar Selwyr. Margaret Mayo. Archibald Selwyn and brilliant group of authors and PlaywrigS1s.
 The story os Polly" which has been given a tremendous production in it's picturiZed form. is that of a mothe-less girl of the circus. and Of the part she plays in the drama Of life in a small American VillaCe. lt is g romance of the Sawdust ring and has heen termed the classic of the Big Tops"
 Polly is hurt while doing her act and is taken To the home of the local minister to be cared for. Here a pretty romance buds. but before Il blooms it is interrunted by the gossip of the villagers. and Polly goes back 10 the circus. But the circus comes back another year and Polly and the minister pick np the threads of their romance in a dramatic climax
 The picture is filled with realistic scenes Of circus life. the most thrill ing of which is fire in the bis tent. and the stampede of the audience It required a fully equipped circus to produce this realism. and you are per mitted to see a complete circus per fOrmance on the screen: the arrival of a circus in the town at dsybreak. the great street parade. the departure in the black of night The greatest horse race scene ever put on the screen is another of the thrilling incl dents of this remarkable picture.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
JACK PICKFORD IS
 STAR IN "VkRMINT"

Jack Pickford, brother of ~our Mary" and famous screen star in his own rights. is now appearing in the Paramount screened version of Owen Johnson's The Varmint," Para mount picture which is to appear to- day at the Eagle theatre
 Known as The Varmint" for his general pestiferOusneSs and fiendish pranks. Dick Stover (JaJck Pickfor1) sradually becomes a great favorite and leader among his fellows. especial ly when it develops that he has a posi- tive genius for football and has won an important game with rival school.
 The football scenes were much to the liking of young MT. Pickford. who has many a touchdown to his ,credit
 iAe St. Francis Military academy.
 ew Work. where he went to school sn1 played on the school team
 At his request a full game was stag ed with the two opposing teams made up of members of the cast and vari- cls studio officials. Various of the directors and male stars who happen e1 to be off duty at the time (and it vas noticeable how many were off da'y while the football scenes were Oei-s taken) acted as coaches and referees AS many of these gentlemen had left their school and college days and football many years behind them and insisted upon using the same rules that '-our team" used. many a delight ful argument or scrimmage occurred as the various stars of the motion pic ture Armament disported themselves upon the gridirOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
4 FOOL AT 40

It is an old proverD that every man is either fool or a physician at 4O Well I fooled along for 40 years in the drug business and practice of med icine before I perfected a blood medi- cine that I thought and knew I could offer the public with impunity.
 have perfected Number 40 For The Blood. and to show you that do not wish to fool you I will send you your dollar by mail if you return the front of the cartoon with the statement that you have tried one bottle without satisfactory result for any scrofufous disease. for blood poison. chronic rheu- matism, malaria. chronic liver and stomach trouble. constipation. or in fact any disease for which it is recom- mended- J. c. MendenhaH. Evansville, Ind
 sold exclusively in Bisbee at Central Pharmacy. opp6site Orpheum. in To- well by Lowell Drug Co, in Douglas by Owl Drug Co.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
fRv Review Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK. Jan. 7.-The sluggish course of today's stock market doubt less resulted mainly from adverse weather conditions, which materially reduced business with important western and southern eenters.
 Happenings over the week received favorable interpretation. in the main, especially the war aims of Great Brit ain as defined by Lloyd-Georse- Ad- vices regarding the Russian situation also offered fresh encouragement
 The order of the interstate com merce commission requesting rail roads to file estimates Of their finan- Cial requirements was in accord with pending legislation by congress but railway shares were often reaetiOnary when not heavy
 Additional statements of railroad earnings proved disappointing and re- ports from leading terminals disclosed less than normal movement of traffic for such important commodities as grains. hvestOcks and lumber
 industrials moved within narrow limits until the final hour. when fair Y large buying of steels. eOppers and shippings effected a general rally. United Stats steed rose almost three points from its low. closing a fraction under its maximum at 94&.
 Special stocks, notably those owing their activity to pools. were irregular. but ended with rallies, including Pull man, which had registered an extreme loss of over six points Sales amount ed 10 520.0O0 shares
 Sound investment conditions were denoted by the speedy absorption of Sz0,000.0O0 American Telephone s per cent notes. offered at a : per cent yield,
 The cnly feature of the irregular bond market was the further declines in liberty 4's from e6-SO 10 the new minimum of S6.42. the 31s's selling at sS-S4 10 9S-72.
 Total sales of bonds par value, az gresated s4.235.O00. United States, bonds, old issues were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
TELLS COUNTY SEAT OF
 POSSIBILITIES
Charles L. Mitchell, Live Wire Business Man From Tope- ka, Spends Several Days in Cochise County.

Charles L. Mitchell. president of the chamber of commerce of Topeka. the capital city of the state of Kansas. and general manager of one of the large printing establishments of the west. spent the past few days in COchise county on a business trip.
 MT Mitchell is an old time resident Of this state. having been a Phelps Dodge man at Morenci many years ago. He has many warm friends scat tered over the mining regions of the state. Once a friend. always a friend. with such as Mitchell and his friends in the high country of the southwest.
 While in Tombstone the other night Mir. Mitchell made an address to the commercial club of that place. and this live wire made a talk that will long be remembered by those who heard him Hard work. Kindness. persisten- cey and intelligent effort are the keys with which Mir. Mitchell unlocked the triple barred door of success. and he told the Tombstone business men of the importance of these things every day in the year in their business if they would keep their town popular with those who come to buy and to sell in their market places.
 Four Minute Man.
 NIT. Mitchell is also one of the four. minute men of Kansas. making war talks in all places of amusement to arouse the people to the necessity of doing their best for their country in this time of crisis. He is in close touch with many big men in public af, fairs, both in Kansas and the eastern eenterS of government and industry and he declared that this war is at its most serious stage. We have a tre- mendous job ahead of us. according to this energetic and fearless and plain spoken kansan. We must bend every effort to win Our shipyards and our foundries and our mines and our rail roads, the efficiency of which depend upon the working men. will do as much as our soldiers to win this war We will have to send at least two mil lion men to meet the German rein. forcements from the eastern front. and We may well have to send two million more The submarine peril has by no means passed. declares Mir. Mitchell and the western front must stand the shock of the greatest offensive ye; launched by the Hun. The Germans are stronger now than they have ever been They are at the very apex Of their power. The next three or forr months will be heavy with fearful events and error or delay or bungNns may well plunge us into dark days, But brave hearts and ready hands will win Only it must be all together. With our best men at the front and our best efforts at home.
 NIT. Mitchell declared that while he has noted great improvements in the Warren District from year to year during the past eight or ten years. he has been coming back here on busi- ness trips. yet the improvement the past year has been greater than dur ing any similar period before.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
HEARING CONTINUED.
fRr Reriew Lensed Wirel

FL PASO. Tex. Jan. The prelim- mary hearing of William G. Russell on the charge Of murder ia cOnnec- ,ica with the death Of Charles Dudley in session here today, was continued until Monday. Dudley. a mining man with big interests in Mexico was shot and instantly killed last "Wednesday by Russell. who is a cattleman .and banker of Lubbock. Tex. Russell is in iail. having been refused bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
Hooking EnHsts
 in Home SerUice

W. E. Hooking. formerly well known here as a miner. but more recently em- ployed in the mines at Ray, announc- ed in Bisbee yesterday that he had en- listed in the Royal Engineers and eX- poets 10 leave soon for England via New York. MT. Hooking is a British subject and he refutes the charge that any real Englishman is stacker. He has two brothers in the British army, one sister working in aH ammunition factory and another in the army as Red Cross nurse, This is a splendid record for th'e HccSirg family.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
POSSE HUNTS MuRpERERs.
IBy Review Leased Wirel

TOPEKA. Eac.. Ian. .. Some where between here and Omaha and Baldwin. southeast of here. 400 armed men are believed to be closing in on the men who early today shot and kill ed H. W. Mccartney. high school teacher in OverOrOok. as he left his home to head a posse which was sus- rounding a store which the men were robbing.
 Mccartney was teaching in the ov- erbroOk high school while waiting TOT a call 10 join the United States army as a chaplain.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
HELD IN BOND.
CRy Review Leased wirel

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 7.-Wnliam Easley. Osage county rancher. was held here today in S20.0OO bonds for the federal grand jury after he testi- fled he hired a stranger to plant I53 quarters of nitroglycerine along a stretch of his land the Santa Fe rail- road wished to use to complet a line of new road. in hopes the road would pay him S3O.OOO damages.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
Mining and Fi1ancial Neuus
eY REMEW LEAsEo WIRE.

Ioidileld .--
 Hancock .--. VI inOlana a inspiration ~ Kennecou .... g.
 AeWeenaW ---. A- LeEe La Sslle -1 MtShl Sv Mohawk O. % O. % .--. o4N Nevada .- ..-. IS N Butte l4t Mp Sr old Dominion co % e.. ... 43 OsCeOia ou Pond. Greek -- .. lS quincy = Ray Con zS ' Snattuck le SIlahnon St SuperioE Boston Q. % ~ 2 Utas Copper % % O. Q. co co sos Utah Con II Nnona
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
BROTHERS IN KILLING

LOCKWOOD. Tenn. Jan. T. An argument over religion resulted in the killing near here today of Thomas H. Finley. race horse owners and breeder. by his brother. William Finley.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
FOR LUMDAGO
Try Musterole. See How Quickly 1t Relieves

You just rub Musterole in hriSkiy. and usually the pain is gone-a delicious soothing comfort comes to take it's place
 MuSterole is a clean. white ointment made with oil of mustard. Use 1t instead of mustard plaster Will not blister.
 Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend 1t to their patients
 They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from sore throat. bronchitis. croup. stiff neck, asthma. neuralgia. congestion. pleuriSy, rheumatism. lumbaSo. pains and aches of the back or joints SprainS sore muscles. bruises chilhlainS frosted feet colds of the chest Git often prevents Always dependable.
 30 and 6Oc jars hospital sire 25Q
 I|!zzzzZZg!j I|!zlzazzZ!j
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
FRANCE RECOGNIZES FINLAND.
 (Pv Review Leased Wirel

PEARLS. Jan T. The French gov erment has recognized in right as in fret the independence of the republic of Finland. says the Temps today.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
METAL uAPKr

NEW YORK, Jan 7.-Lead steady. spot 6-75q 700; spelter quiet, spot Fast St Louis delivery, 7.665LG775 Bar silver 905s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-01-08
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Jan 7.-COttcn closed steady at a net advance of Is to 30 points.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-13
.BOCHE SHELL
SALVATION ARMY
Letter Tells OF German Hatred for
Humane Workers Says
France Is Beautiful
Country.

Press notices have not exaggerated
perils Salvation Army workers face
while carrying out their humane
mission in the war zone. Ensigns
Symmonds and Williams, formerly Of
this city, report that they have been
shelled out of the first place they
were in by, the Boche, who made it
pretty lively" for them.
Walter S. Howe Of the Estes house
has received one of the first Saliva
ton Army letters to arrive from the
front. This is written by the two en-
signs and imparts the above news.
The letter:
The Boche have not killed US, as
yet. | expect you know that we
were shelled out of the first place
We were in. 1t was pretty lively
there, alright.
! wish you could see France just
at this time Of the year. 1t is indeed
beautiful. / never saw anything as
preytt, where it is not spoiled by
war"
Give our regards to all the folks.
God bless you.
Your Friends,
WILLIAMS and SYMMONDS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-13
THIS DRUGGIST
WAS HONEST

Some time ago l went into the drug
store of Gerke Drug Co., Evansville,
Ind. and the following conversation
took place between Mr.. Gerke and
myself: Theodore, how does It
come that you sell so much more
Number 40 For The Blood than these
other druggists around here?" Mr..
Gerke answered: "a year or SO ago
my wife came into the store and said
she was going to take blood medi-
cine. She looked over the kinds
had on the shelf and I reckon you
put up the best spiel as she took
bottle of Number 40 After taking it
awhile she gave it to our boy and one
day l was complaining Of that tired
feeling and she said, Here, l will
dose YOU on Number 40 and she did
and it did me so much good / have
been recommending it to my custom.
ers since and buy it in gross lots. -
y. C. MendenhalI, 40 years a drug
gist, Evansville, Ind.
The ingredients entering into "Nurm-
Der 4O' are set down in the U. S. Dis
pensatory and other medical books as
follows: Employed in diseases OF
the glandular system, in blood poison,
scrofula, chronic rheumatism, catarrh,
chronic constipation, stomach and
liver trouble. Under its use sores,
ulcers, nodes, tumors and swellings
that have withstoOd all other treat
ment disappear as if by magic"
Number 40'' is sold by all druggists
or sent anywhere on receipt of price
s1.25 per bottle or six bottles 500
by ]. C. Mendenhal Medicine Co,
Evansville, Ind
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-13
Educator Expresses Views

DR.. r. L. Reid, principal Of thu
high school, has given his opinion II
a letter addressed to w. j. Fulton
on the city's moral makeup. Mr.
Fulton is chairman of the publicit!
committee of a. group of bushes!
men who recently made known thei
intention to openly back law enforce
ment with view to keeping the cit.
clean, morally.
DR.. Reids letter in full, as giveI
to The Gate City for publication, il
''Mr. w. J. Fulton,
'Chairfan of the Publicity
Committee OF the Business
Mems Welfare Movement Of
keokuk.
'fDear Mr.. Fulton:
st was certainly very crafty
ing to me, as, l am sure, it was
to all other fine people Of Keo-
kuk, when some prominent head
lines and the body Of information
following, in our city paper, re-
vealed the determination of lead
s, ing business men to have a
cleaner home city.
at seems pertinent just now
to ask: Who are we of this much
loved and honored home city?
What makes city attractive?
And, what are our aims for to-
day and tomorrow?
Need to Take Stock.
Eve need to take stock Of our
resources in men, women, boys
and girls to understand what
constitutes the real Keokuk. We
might not be content with the
estimate outsiders would place
upon US, although it be evident
that by our fruits we shall be
known.
"Our past has been conspicu-
Gus in the affairs of our state
and nation, and we need not re-
hearse it here, but must concern
ourselves with the latent, sur
face and openly potential posi-
bilities of the present and future.
A clean, wholesome, vital1zing,
cooperative spirit should clothe
our material resources and domi-
nate every worthy function of
our city's life, else we build in
vain.
Insist on Correct Type.
1--WE believe in education and
we insist upon the correct type
of educa ton for our boys and
girls, but do we ever accuse our
selves Of carelessness and indif-
ference in our attitude and re-
sponsibility toward the forces
that counterfeit our best educa-
tional efforts?
During the past school year,
it was the opinion of teachers
and many pupils that the street,
alley and Ubiquitous den life Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Engineer Sleeps at Throttlel

engineer SIcSpS at NToCtIcI
That's the basis of Ruler Of the
Road the Grand's strong drama star
ring Frank keenan, to be shown to-
night only. The story is Of long.
standing friendship between an iron
willed railroad president and faith
full engineer. To sleep at The throttle
is the unforSivable crime with a rail
road engineer But this man slept and
smash-up was the result But-he
had been on duty for eighteen hours,
despits his protest. Did that fact
save him? 1t did not. He was fired by
the president of the road. He left ours
ing the iron heart of the big boss, and
swearing that some day he would
make him pay."Weeks afterward
came his chance, And then-well,
you'll enjoy the story and the acting
of Frank Keenan,, masterful actor,
splendid in characterization
Lonesome Luke in "a City Slicker''
on the same program tonight.
A roaring 2-act Sennett comedy,
The Battle Royal features Ben Tor
pin and Polly Morgan as the fun part
of a program for Sunday and Monday.
Vivian Martin in Unclaimed Goods
same program Unclaimed Goods
tells a story of a western girl who is
sent by express to a mining town,
about to be sold at auction for charg-
es, a man gives his life to rescue her.
and then there is the express agent
and the rest of the story you surely
must learn for yourself. It's a good
program.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-13
LIEUT.. BROWN
WEBS IN TOLEDO
keokuk Officer at Camp Cody Married
To Ohio Giri-To Make Home
At Deming for
Present.

Lieutenant Fred Brown, OF Keokuk
was married to Miss Vera H. Morrin
in Toledo, o. July in st. Michael's
church The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Brown, 816 Elk
change street. His bride is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Morrin-
Lieutenant and Mrs. Brown visited
for a short time with a sister Of the
former, Mrs. Ray Danford in Des
Mones, before departing for Deming,
N. NJ, where Lieuteant Brown is sta
toned at Camp Cody.
Mrs. E. M. Robertson, 120 South
Ninth street, is sister of Lieutenant
Brown.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-07-13
PERSONAL TAXES
CREATE STIR
'reasurer's office Clerk GETTING Little
Peace These Days With
Citizens Asking
"Why7"

The clerk in the county treasurer's
Office hasn't led an easy life since
she sent out notices for persons to
pay their personal taxes. The office
mas become complaint shop
:, "hat is this tax on?" is the ques-
uoh asked oftener than any other.
book containing the real estate
values and personal taxes has been
sent to F't. Madison which leaves the
c,erk IN rather a quandry how to re-
ply 10 some of the inquiries.
one man hunted her up after sup
per and complained about a state
hent of taxes being sent him. He
SAD the property referred to in the
notice wasn't his.
some citizens have paid their per-
sohaI taxes promptly, the clerk says.