davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

ogiuszajace Oklaski. Pc obu stronach
estrady w milczeniu ~jasniaiy dwie sio-
strzyce, jak je nazwa} W swej movie
p. Rees, p%rokurator sadowy,'- chora-
giew amerykahska i nasz Biaiy Orze},
kt6ry r6wniez przemawia1 MILEAGE, du
chownie z toporca chOragwi.
Patrz, bracie Polaku! pc 80 latach
niewoli, doczekaIes sic dopiero dis
tel biogiej i szczesliwej chwili, kiedy
moieSz wlasnemi oczyma Ogladac po-
rycerskie zycie, pole chwa}y, ma kt6re
mas ia polska oficerya ongiS, "a CA
stacie' pOlskich oficer6w ma w}asne II
sly siuchac ich Slow miloSci, zachety,
kochanej siuzby ola ~ojczyzny. - 1
zn6w zaczna sic ola mas Swietne dzieje,
SOW Mieczys1aw6w, Boles}aw6w, Zyg-
munt6w, Batorych, Sobieskich prowa--
dzila. Hej! dajze BOze!"
Kiedy pan kapitan K]leczkowski pod
czas swej przemowy poproSif te uko--
chana oblubienice pred oltarz, gdy ma
estradzie zjawila sic grupka polskich
ochotnik6w, oblubieniec ME mogac juz
wytrzymaG krasnoty swej oblubienicy,
z miloSci, rozsadzajacej jego piers, rzu-
Gil sic w objecia kilku ochotnikow, OBJ
darzajac ich uSciskami i ~pocalunkami.
TAX traktuje polski kapitan swego pod
danego rekruta, kapitan, W kt0rego
| sercu po 80 latach zakwitfa rozdzka
k~onstytucyi Trzeciego Maja przeSlicz-
nym kwieciem acknowledgement. Czy
butny officer pruskiej aroganckiej au-
tokracyi odwazy1by sic ma cos podo-
bnego.
! Por0wnaj vice tutaj polski chiopie,
demokracye z autokracya, a bedziesz
wiedziaI, kt0ra prac, prac i j eszcze raz
prac, a ola kt0rej w ofierze choGby
! zycie poSwieciC.
FL Boze, radbym widziet tych
naszych zuch0w.... gdy ich TAXI ka-
pitan K~leczkowski poprowadzi ma Pru-
saka.... OF ME zdzierzy i'm wtedy So
baka Prusak, ME zdzierzy, jak mi Bog
milky, ME zdzierzy....
Pr6cz cz1onk6w Komisyi, przema-
vial tez major Komisyi r~ekrutacyjnej
K%anadZkiej p. Anderson, Sedzia VIM.
Hale i prokurator ReeS, a mowy tie by
ly przeplatane spiewem panny Taylor,
i ~kochanego naSzego Spiewaka p. Ro-
senthalac kt6rego hala %nagradzaia "a
wsze niemilknaca BURG oklask6w
Vice zako6czyI sic O W poi do dwu-
naStej. Wiwatami ma Geese aliant6w,
Polskiej Armii, p. PREF. Wilsona, a
wreszcie odSpiewaniem ,,Boze cos Pol
ske" i tax r%ozochOcona polska wiara i
rozhoworzona r~ozp4ynefa sic w po-
wrocie do dom0w, pe}na nadziei kie-
dyS wnet majQcych nastapiG lepszych
cZaS6w....
Drugim celem tel manifcstacyi bylo
wyraznc, rCalnG. ZadCmOnStrOWanic pol
skiegO ducha i o"r0mnegO napiG,ia pa
tryOtycznego polskiego narodu wobec
amerykan0w, kt6rzy widzac mas 20
swojej ~strOnie, widzac te dwoje sio-
strzyce Obok Siebie W miiOsci / zgO--
die postepujace, Biaiego Orla / Gwia-
zdzista, musza przyznaG re obrali So
bic dziarskq wiare "a superintendent
COW, kiedy chodzi o TAXI wsp6lny Gel,
jak obrona i wywalczenie wolnOSci.
q poza miciscowych wazniejszych o.
sobistoSci zauwa5yliSmy ks. Icka 2 Du-
luth, ks. Kuzniaka 2 Jerham, Ks. Kro-
molickiego Z North Prairie, p. Kozlow-
Skiego z Little Falls.
Nastepnym etapem swej marszruty
%urzedowej Komisyi VOL, jest Duluth,
dokad udaia sic nastepnego dnia.
KS. JeSge.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

K.o chce czyrae rajlepsze co
izienne pismo polskie, nieei. sig
ida do pana F M. PAWOLL
uaszego agenta ma Duncan i oko-
lice i zaabonuie sobie -Dziennih
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

,,Uprzedzam Paniq, Panno Maryo,
ia nadal tego juz ME bedzie, dis do
piero sic dowiedziaiem re RUFFLES
Jest w stanie zupelnie zniszczyc Iu-
piez".
Mozecle sic upierac z~aswiadczae.
re iupiez I w~ypadanie w{oSow ME
MONA wstrzymat Iecz co powiecie ma
to, re ten RUFFLES Jest W stanie
zniszczyt kazda odrobinke }upieza !
to tylko "a pomoca jednej butelki "a
&c., W przeciwnym zas razie Was7
aptekarz VAN wr6ci p%ieniadze! Co
powiecie ma to!
RUFFLES - Jest to koniec iupie-
"a. RUFFLES ME zaciaga polyskiem
lupieza, AMI zasycha sk6re. RUFF
LES ME moze uszkodzie najdelikat-
niejszej sk6ry. Jest on pokarmem ola
oslabionej skory giowy, przynoszao
jej nalezyte zdrowie.
%Sprobujcie dis ~teszcze RUFFLES
Jeaeli pc zuzyciu Csc butelki ME be-
dziecie mieli oczekiwanego rezulta-
tn, to poprostu ~zazadajcie pieniadze
Vase z powrotem. Jest to zupelnie
ME utrzymuje Rufflesu, ME zanie--
chajcie - poslijcie nam nazwisko
takowego 1 ~zaiaczcie Toe. Wyslemy
VAN jedna butelke z o~placonc pre-
syika. F. AID. Richter and Co., 1880
Washington Str. New York. n. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

q CRY NASZYCH MALCOW.
M *

Ma boisku do dis j~eszcze ME "a
pomnianego parku Polonia PREY Elston
i Blackawk ul., dziewiatka nDingbat
All Stars" CD pokonaia przeciwnik6w
p dzieviatki Fleets. Cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

SkradZiOne mety: DlngDatS Z; fleetS
6.
Uderzenia ma dwie mety Males, -
Dembowski, Socki, Lukes, GOstomski.
Uderzenia ma cztery mety: Gostom-
ski.
Wymachanych: przez Woznickiego,
o; przez Lukes .; przez Bolsy, 3;
przez Migawa l..
Wolne mety ma piiki: cd Woznickie-
| 20 >: cd Lukes 1; cd Bolsy 3; Cd Mi
gawa 1.
Gas CRY 9:45 A. NJ. Widow 200.
Scdziowie cry Pawef Spycala i Cze-
/ s1aw Mikucki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

Hsn,m uaass SIC DO poraoe do adwo;
kata. przsjrzyj liste polskich praWnl.
Row m szpaltach DZIENNIRA CA1.
CAGOSKIEGc.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

q rzucaczem Wesolowskim ma czele,
dziewiatka Kollegiast6w mlodszych z
Kollegium sw. Stanisiawa Kostki, po-
konala Jackowian ma boisku PREY Craw
ford i Diversey avenues punktami 5
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-05-23

Tutaj lest sposobnosc ola kazdego Amerykanina - da mezczyzn l
kobiet, mlodych 1 starych bez wzgedu skd pochodza przyjsc z pomo-
CO WuIowi SamowL
Many woluntaryuszy, kt6rzy pomagaja nam sprzedawac Znaczk1
Oszczednosciowe Thrift Stamps) W waszej okohcy. Many takze GAIA IL
ste metczyzn 4 kobet, kt6rzy So zdolni wygasZac pubhczne moWy. Civil
ka czasu tylko z waszej strony pomoze am wielce, - jeden wieczor W
tygodniu, - jedno popoudnie albo wieczor W nedzele. hazd "a
su jake mo4eie poswiecic, dopomote wiela
Kazdy znaczek jki sprzedace bedzie gwozdziktem do trumny, ktora
Ameryka przygotowu1e da wnhelma, - OF napewno porzebuje trumns
dukych rozmiarow - a gwozdzie kt6rs uzyiemy do nei, zrobia, 70 on
chybs wiecei ME powr6d.
Vice wypelniJte SVEN nazwiskiem ten kupon u dou / naznaczcie
dHen aIo wteczor W ktorym chcece przyczynie sic do dobrej spra"y'
1 posnjcis do Mrs. n. L. Pnaum, War Savings Committee, 4O3 Conway
Building.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

ernor, Lieutenant Governor, Secreta-
ry of State, Attorney. General, State
Auditor, State Treasurer, Commits
sioner Of School and Public Lands,
Superintendent OF Public instruction
Railroad Commissioner, Judge Of Sup
RENE Court, Circuit Judge, State Sc
natur Tive State Representatives,
County Treasurer, County Auditor,
Sheriff, Register Of Deeds, CleIk Of
court, County Superintendent of
Schools. States Attorney, County
Judge, Coroner, Justices of the Peace,
County Ass SSor, County Commission
er Second District, County Commits
sioner Fifth District.
Which said election will be opened
at eight o'clock in the morning and
will continue open until five clock
i'm the afternoon Of the same day.
Dated this oath day Of September,
A. ID. 1913.
STANLEY KRAMAR,
Ol0-l7-24-3l County Auditor.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

On account of the rapidly in.
creasing epidemic of finfuenza with
frequently fatal complications, an
order was issued last week by the
State Health Department to close
all schools, and places of amuse-
ment and to prohibit all public
gatherings everywhere in the state
until further notice.
In further explanation it may be
said that this order is to be en-
forced as follows:
Places of amusement shall he
constructed to include and mean
theaters, moring picture shows,
pool rooms, baseball. football and
indoor and outdoor games.
Auction, chautauquas and
speeches together with any and all
public gatherings which would
tend to bring any number of peo-
pie together.
Funerals must be private i'm
ediate relatives and close personal
friends allowed to attend.
| 1t is desirable wherever posi-
ble for the Red Cross rooms to re-
main open as the stream of sup
which they send to our army a.
broad should not be courtailed,
and the Chapters should in any e.
vent, make sucn masks as are need
ed for local distribution. The
Red cross work room is held to be
II necessary factor ili the preven-
tion and control of Influenza.
Adv.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

Sell your eggs to John F. Miko
lasek, who pays highest market
price for them at all times. Adv.
We pay highest market price for
cream and eggs. hostel & Co.
Adv.
If you need a farm hand by the
month write to Louis Mikus.
Care Of j. w. Bystricky. Adv.
o.24f
Haul your cream and eggs to
Vellek's creamery and receive
highest market price. Adv.
Try some of our Monarch paint
and yarnishes. The best on tue
market. Ptak Lumber Yard Adv
FIR. Bailey of Omaha, represent
ing the Svoboda Monument firm
spent the early part of the week
here visiting relatives and on busi-
ness.
Pure Bred Duroc-Jersey boar
pigs for sale. Write or See Jas.
S. Jorgenson, Yankton, Yanl1on,
S. D., route 4. Adv. o.31f
Mrs. Frank Hrdlicka, of Les.
terville died of pneumonia Tues
day. She was about % years of
age, and leaves a husband and two
small children.
Joseph Janousek, the we'll
known lawyer of Yankton was ia
ken to the hospital Monday i'll
with pneumonia. At this writing
his condition is quite serious, but
there is much hope for his reco-
very.
The first snow of the season fell
last Friday morning to depth of
six inches, which in columns of
water would would equal about
eight inches of snow in the real
frosty season.
Vote YES" on initiated law
No. 1 on short ballot. 1t is the
peoples primary election law. 1t
makes principles instead of persons
the paramount issue. Adv.
Notice is hereby given that the
town curfew bell will ring every
night at 9 o'clock at which time
children under IA years of age will
retire to their homes. All pool
halls aud soft drink parlors will
close each night at IL o'clock.
By order Of the Town Board.
If it were not for the ballot we
would have never known that j.
A. Wagner is running for state
senator on the democraeic ticket.
A rush IF work and q deslth in the
family perhaps accounts for this.
Anyway those who are acquainted
with him know that Bon Homme
county could be proud Of him at
Pierre and that he would do things
there.
The funeral Of Jot F. Haney,
aged 65, who died at Wagner Mon
day, was held Wednesday at
Springfield. The deceased was
born in Abingdon, Illinois, and
came to Yankton in 1895. Twelve
years ago he went to farming. near
Wagner and has been doing grad
ing for a number of years in this
portion. He is survived by four
sons: Don, Joseph, Dick and
Frank and five daughters: Mrs
Fr. Raymond, Mrs. H. Van Halt
sma, Mrs. Elmer Kinsey and
Misses Blanche and Bessie.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
Notice of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the hth day of November next,
at the several voting precincts and
polling places designated by the Board
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

is this: Either stop sending the pa
per to all who are not paid in ad-
vance, or have the paper house
stop sending us paper, which
means going out of business, and
we are not exactly inclined to be
run out of business fora few me-
gligent people.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
kI
eJD8
|rlninistra-
Dakota,
Illustrator.
FOR DEsTL
B ELGlUM.

clothing for
occupied Bel
OF a drive 10
american Red
u Herbert C.l
} Belgium Rel
the week bel
nber %. The
ed Cross last
tons OF gar
d that at least
required to
pple In the oc.
the coming
campaign the
|cted by the
'ss throughout
/ chapter get.
p its division
ngton Of the
chapters are
Every kind OF
nd both sexes,
Garments Of
anted as they
ardest kind Of
ts, ball room
pers, silk hats,
}, which were
les In the last
not be accept.
be Of no use.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
The TABOR STATE BANK

Capital and Surplus S30,0O0.O0
Jos. V. Wagner, President.
j. A. Wagner, Vice. President
Thos. ]. Wagner, Cashier
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
TATE FAIR.

ted to Govern
State Fair in
o booths con.
es Of the Food
g. N. Herreid,
Director, pre-
So Eva Robin.
Home Econ.
Of the other.
head of the
Economics In
h Dakota, and
ID and served
erized" dishes,
is Of copies Of
(, published By
ID AdministrA-
nson and. Day
tells just how
hppetizing food
conservation
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

and the common people of ger
many. They are all alike. If you
don't believe it, ask their neigh
bors, the Hollanders, the Belgians
che French and Bohemians and the
Poles-they will tell you.
Notice is hereby given that ow
ners and occupants of property in
Tabor, shall clean their yards from
all rubbish by Nov. 1st. BY or
der of the town Board. Adv.
A girl wanted to learn photo
graphy. Janousek Studio, Yank-
tor, s. d. Adv. o-17f.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

gar commission |
r on hand, su, |
ments, and al.
hare, then the
counted noses
bounds per for
y a better plan?
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
Of County Y Commissioners, VIZ:

ryndall Court HeuSe
all In the county of Bon Homme,
state Of So. Oak. an election will be
held for state, district and county Of
ficerS as follow: United States Sena-
tor, Representative in Congress, Gov.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31
cIPE.

that Howard
ator for Penn,
Id like to ada
nd corn syrup
| ar:
| peaches, cut IN
s-fourths meas.
Z peaches are
Mt Of the syrup
stos mat until
id the remain.
carefully, stir
It'll OF desired
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

telegram from
In amended
|ective Septem
substitutes re
product may b'
hat bread cor
70 does not re
| >. Edible corr
September 1sti
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

Ehreshermen In
the appeals OF
pn to allow NO
. result that Q
Btimate shows
600 worth OF
ed by careful
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

|lr spoon
older boys
|lr national
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

Iiry has been
Food Admins.
irector Of the
70 know = = .
through count, |
e Is any short
ny purpose In
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1918-10-31

der of the town Board. Adv.
A girl wanted to learn photo
graphy. Janousek Studio, Yank-
ton, s. D. Adv. o-17f.
Vote for Chas. E. Bixby.
[ am candidate for the Office of
treasurer for Bon Hamme county
on the republican ticket and soil
cit your votes at the general elec-
ton, November 5th. As to my
qualifications, / have been deputy
treasurer for the past 81 years
and fully understand the require
ments of the Office. ! have resid-
ed in Bon Homme county "a years
and well versed, also, of the needs
of Bon Homme county. Ifelected
| assure every voter who casts his
vote for me that he will not regret
it. Your vote will be appreciated.
Chas. E. Bixby. Adv.
Emil Vauk arrived here We'd
nesday from Camp Dodge for a
short visit with his family and re
latives. He informed us that Os-
car Janda, Joe Sly manski, Will
Bittler, Fr. Cap, Mike Kubal, Fr.
Cansky and JOS. Kotalik are in the
same camp; others from here
drafted at the same time having
gone across. James KubaIarrived
here the same night from Camp
Funston for days visit with re.
latives.
Fred Nelson, a we'll known far
mer residing near Lakeport took
his own life Monday shortly after
noon, by hanging himself in a barn
ION his farm. He left the house
apparently to do chores and when
he did not return for some time a |
search was made for him and he
was found in the hay loft kneellng
on the floor with rope from the
hay sling about his neck. The
rope was Immediately removed and
Dr.. Blezek called who shortly af-
ter arrived on the scene, but could
do nothing, as the man was dead
for some time. This rash act will
surprise all who knew Fred Mel
son. He was a man of robust
physic about so years of age, jolly
and good natured at all times.
Unless the attack of influenza
from which he was recovering af-
fected his mind, no other reason
appears for it. There is no ques-
that his mind was Temporarily de-
ranged. He was highly respected
by all of his neighbors and in fact
by all who knew him and his death
will be shock to them. He
leaves his wife and family Of five
girls and three boys, the oldest
boy being in France. We have
no other information at hand at
this moment, but will have more
next week.
People who wish to make home
made wine for home and family
use exclusively may do so by FL
ing notice of such intention five
days before commencing to make
the wine with the Collector of In
ternal Revenue at Aberdeen.
Each family head may make not
more than 200 gallons. Applica-
tion blanks to make wine for fa.
mily use will be furnished by the
Collector upon application.
| This week we have discontinued
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23
CITY NEWS.
4axina t,,e candidatss.

Swiss Cleaners win be closed on
Thursday afternoons and Saturday
evenings.
Monarch shirts, new patterns in
all sizes, worth $50 today. Closing
out price CSC. 602-604 Main st.
The G. W. Hill will bring a boat
excursion from Burlington to Keokuk
next Sunday afternoon. The arrival
hour in Keokuk is 4 p. m.
-Puckeche.1ck lodge No. 43 meets
every Friday evening at 500 O'Clock.
VIM. Van Steenwyk, N. G.; George
w. Immegart, permanent secretary.
Work in third degree.
The three Omaha afternoon
papers have increased street prices to
two cents per copy and carrier prices
to fifteen cents per week, Sunday in.
|cIuded.
-Hirsh wickwire and Kirschbaum
mems high grade hand tailored all
wool suits at much less than whole
sale to close out. 602-604 Main ST.
The few Italians who are in Keo-
kuk, performing railroad or other
work, will observe tomorrow, May "a,
as American day. 1t is the an
niversary of the entrance Of Italy into
the world war.
Hollis D. Printy, 1905 Johnson
street, who has enlisted in the me-
chanical department of the aviation
service, left Wednesday night for Dav-
export. He will go from there to In
diana for his training
Because carnival company fail
ed to appear in Keokuk the last week
in July, 1917, under contract, d. p.
Reeves has won a $3.50 suit brought
in justice court at Hannibal, Mo.
The defendant was the H. w. Camp
bell United Shows company. The
shows were attached by sheriff at
st. Joseph, Mo-, last Saturday night,
the train, animals and ticket wagon
being held until settlement was made
by the proprietor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23
EIGHTY-SIX NAMES
ON CASUALTY LIST
CONTINUED fror.. page !

c.: John w. Jones, Spartans;burg, S.
c.: Walter Hunter, Laurens, S. CT;
Emil F. Kraft, st. Paul, Mimi I;
Frank Charles Mastenbrook, Grand
Haven, Mich; Harold H Neumann,
Glennie, Mich; Harvey T. Palmer,
r. F. D. 2, Hillsdaae, Ore.
Severely wounded:
Liuetenants John T. Mcguire, St
Louis, Mo-; Hugh L. Sutherland,
Benoit, Mich; Sergeants Harold w.
Brown, Chicago; Ralph D. Linville.
Glenwood, Iowa; Albert e. Raddatz,
Meriden, Conn; William o. William
son. Blanchard, La; Corporals Mich
ael F. Murphy, Washington, d. c.;
David Silverman, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Mechanic Stanislau Daranski. Middle
town, Conn: Privates Mario Abbruzzi,
Bernardsville, N. J.: Mack Anderson,
Imam S. c.: Thomas Bertolino,
1915 East Ffftieth street, Los Angeles,
Calf: Chester o. Bittner, Indianap-
oils, Ind; Dpnrinick Betont, general
delivery, Houston, Pa; George p.
Bolt, r. f D 2. Woodhine. Iowa;
Ross IN. Brown. Lockeba, Okla: Ray
G. Cochran. Rankin. Pa: Peter Con
nors, Manchester, n. H; Dofphus N.
Cooper. Jacksonville, n. c.; Jesse S.
Deakins. st. Joseph. Mo-: Andrew
Deardi. Hartford, Conn: Ernst T.
DeCeoccio, Hartford, Conn; Raymond
w. Gambeian, Boston, Mass; Dwight
Garrett, Ansonia, Conn; Gust l.
GuI6cksun, Minneapolis. Mimi;
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23
SOLDIERS MAY
VOTE JUNE 3
Application Made to the County Audi
tor for BaIlots-Appiies
to Disabled
Also.

Provision has been made by law so
that soldiers need not lose their vote
in the coming primary election of
Keokuk, june 8. They can vote by
sending to the county auditor for a
ballot. This ballot must be filed out
and sworn to before a notary public
or an army officer empowered by the
state. This must reach the auditor
office by election day.
If one is prevented from going to
the polls because of physical dissbil-
ity and yet is in the county, this same
arrangements entities him to vote
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-05-23
Steamboat Brings EN-.
Shriners arrived in +
CITY NEWS.

knights Of Pythias dance Friday
Mems 800 shirts on sale Friday
at soc each. 6o2-6O4 Main st.
Saturday is last day to buy coffee
at prices you received on postal card
Onion sets, garden seeds. chick.
and scratch feed at Schaefer's, iii
Main. Phone S83.
&C. H. Dickey, city attorney. sub
mitted to surgical operation Wed
nesday in st. Joseph's hospital.
&C. D. Bland left today for Cedar
Rapids, Ia, to attend the Iowa State
Poster Advertising meeting which is
in session there
Mrs. Mary Curtis Knowles, wild
ow of the late Judge Hiram Knowles
of Montana, is dead. Word to this eff.
feet has been received by her sisters,
Mrs. James B. Diver and Mrs. James
w. Townsend of Keokuk. Mrs.
Knowles died in Berkeley, California
May %. Interment will be made IN
Deer Lodge, Montana
Clyde Ferris, a Keokuk soldier
boy who left the city recently to enter
military training, is now at Camp NC
Arthur, Waco, Texas In letter to
his mother, Mrs. John Ferris, 722
South Fourteenth street, today, he
says he has been made a corporal. He
states that the weather in Texas is
hot at the present time.
Big line Of bathing suits for men
and boys at very low closing out
prices. 6o2-604 Main st.
Men who have become imprison-
ed in the state penitentiary at Fort
Madison in the last year and who
have become twenty-one years of age
in that time must register for select.
i've service in the national army. Cards
for registration purposes have been
sent to the record clerk of the prison
by the adjutant general
Bids received by the board of edu-
cation for the grading of a block OF
land situated at Twentieth and Main
streets will be opened today. The
plot which belongs to the independent
school district of Keokuk, will be used
as playground this summer. Pro
posals were based upon the removal
Of 1000 yards of earth, and grading
in accordance with specifications out
lined by the board.
Many are wondering where that
camel in the parade came from, this
afternoon and If Keokuk Shriners had
a special livery stable for it. The Sc
cret is this: The lodge men secured
the bumped beast from the Patterson
carnival shows in Davenport for the
day The statement is made that
Shriners never have pilgrimage I'M
less they know camel is handy and
ready for use Two years ago a
ship of the desert was loaned to
the shriners here by Billy" Hall OF
Lancaster, Mo.
Mems $500 blue serge pants for
1929 at the closing out sale. $4,000
Main St
Charles W. Anderson. sos South
First street, who goes to Camp Dodge
with Lee county selectives next Tues
day, was presented with a wrist watch
Wednesday night By members of the
Modern Woodman lodge. Mr.. Ander-
son is a Woodman. He has been a
member of the degree team and
worthy advisor in the order. He was
also associated with Huiskamp's city
league baseball team as catcher and
manager during the seasons of 1916
and 1917. He held the same positions
with the company's pennant winning
indoor baseball team during 1871