davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
MILES, Artistic o. H-7~n a
Snake Oil
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
sEIr DIFFERENTIATION

$50 discrimination ~ ENsaE-@> G2t&o-sa d.
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vslthaaE trSs2S &12i srSbss2AssG1-S II osASeA IL
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srSs s>ses, ID WILL ~ 81 s2osEss>I szo-e ay 12s.y
az ~ e,s,sasSre -Stso2S cNSs.r@ 1850 hes-S,
sg1es $50 compulsory Sa~s : sSSs2 81 s h0Ssy
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scels <ssf2sS r&saS rsSsAasss = e<sSSses q saVsS
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
LESSONS OF THE ELECTION.

Davenport Democrat: While the
presidents letter may have been
somewhat responsible for the reac
ton from democracy to republican,
ism. there is no doubt that 1t was
largely due to the prevailing impress
sion that, while the democrats were
in power. the south was in the
saddle. This unfortunately was an
that neither the south MOI
the democratic control had had any
success in dissipating, if 1t even
sought to- So we have the New York
World. which has been consistent
but independent champion OF the adj
debacle as follows:
we shall have no more demo
cratic congresses until the people
of the northern states have some
reasonable assurance that such
bodies will not be controlled by
vengeful and parochial politicians
from the south who pose as DEM
ocrats, but are in fact political
nondescripts.
This democratic congress has
at least leo working days in
which to show that il Is demo
cratic congress. 1t can persist In
measures calculated to wipe out
the states and the rights OF indi-
viduals II can reafhrm Its in
excusable sectienalism In mat
tiers OF taxation and otherwise.
1t can adhere to policies as TO
the press and the mails notorf-
ously despotic and discriminate
ing. II can deal with the north
as in most of the southern states
the so-called democratic party
deals with the "nigger--if it
will. But II viii write fms on
the career of the democratic
party. II we are 10 have demo
cratic party hereafter. IL must
not by its ciassiSm belle its
name. II the south is TO remain
sectional. 1t must beware OF
sectional north.
II Is unfortunate that there IS so
much in the record that bears out
the caustic statements OF the World.
The democratic party cannot hope to
enjoy the confidence of the people
for extended periods unless IL ceases
10 be q sectional party and becomes
Il every way national party. There
Is too much truth In the way the
World puts the case for the comfort
Of democrats anywhere
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

loved he loot win his co~araly
sac
Booae Nsws Republican TIE re
public Is done with oae-ns2 r-ls.
Tie coordinate branch o. he goy-
srrEs1t E1El assert 5ts rights R1Ss
ness s-inespies XIII BE ras1z ~ re
great extra vaSarce which a1s been
going On IN scEs-nmeae2l depart
-e11s Ezy or Zzy Ect IA oeel
nscsss2rT-
Waterloo Times Rsp9bgzcaa: When
e1s Russians sszt ezE The peace dele
-1zsoa ID meet Tie Ge--zzs there
<S weeks aS p2rSsyszE SsTs=al
times TIE R-ssfzzx ~snt Eo-s 70
mix o=s- the terms hzTt finally had
70 2ccsas what EAe Gs-zaEs Offered
EAzsAzIlsoE1 TINES ReEzhlEcza:
T1s-e ought 70 ~ foGr xsz-s E-ssr.
So On s1zs ezI Bs1gzZ S 70 R-esez:
10 Germany. ccnrC-z2ssz
Mazoz Csey Gz1eeGzrezss: TIE Sc.
zrsE x military <zsc=sS appears Il
- szzzEa ezs1zA All 1Ass i zecsz-
sat : - E- r1s czaE- 5~ z-z--
ing z21 - kss2 s@ 50
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Pc really ~z1E - s1gP-z NJ.
Y -za<s1r- 81 rs zssAssz< -z--a.s AZ
Gz2oEe5 rAs2 Tar resented lis
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tzez-zHl zsaSz-5ss- Tar Cas5=c-es =
rs zL=-vE-sSS-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

TIE Toxic Chamber q Commerce Sives some
SSarSS to show me high wages prevailing II
thar nation for skilled l2bor. Csrgsacsrs are
ROW getting ths equivalent e seventy-Fve cents
day w-ls-c they were EsAsd s2Ngy-1ve cents;
u.&seas Ses rinesy-6vs es1.s 3 CAys foauzirx-
uas1. one So22S-s 6-LcSasys->> one dollar: print
e-S S5Nyx-Ssvar sreS o->aSlf cents. uuSSillei L.
e07ers, Ssxty--5ve cents There i material fol
-aozSlS IN this stsrr,saic1 of PROSPERITY from
JaCA1. Tor with TIE wz-e Sg2res sra given osh-
s-S SAaw1uS tie growing zarSft * Tie Janansss
pSoSss> A.ls~IcSn ministry, hosa hsho- SasS
Sa25-al might with p1e1s pause - cozeSsgsser
-Assa SS--eS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

Fort Dodge Messenger TIE vo-S
q the war IS nos over TIE t2Sk
AAs1xs Is SrucezsGczS- After The settle
-srZ o. righteous psScs terms E-S-
come the rebuilding Of a =arwrses-
&c world, The crippled AG@2z hosy.
the shattered family. ths ravase5
zS;sca. TIE GsSoEx-s fzcs a nature
5tselt. TIE mind Is summed BY the
@szIsG5s q The task
Dss MCszss Czr:z4s. Csvzh1atioz
wczl4 like 70 see the CxoEa P-srce
S--2nes<S = The galley q IN some
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tSvzsr- Bac SAs c-Cw1 Prince VIII ~
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"a 1zSE Mn WITH tI-ze shah ~ 10
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Of z.53-sry vscSe-y. cc-SGece and II
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hy 4 MASTERS sE-Esz-
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=
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=EvzS w@scs we're Destroyed --sEs-
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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

en- over the reimbursement OF conditions nave
need OF wisdom and vision for the planning OF
IA new world beyond that ever demanded OF
craftsmanship. They will have need OF pa
thence equal 10 this wisdom while their plan
ming is put into practice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
WHY HAIR FALLS NJ;

% Dand =. causes a fevs,,,,
shrink, loosen and the, nan
comes out fast. To ston ). tas
az a. g once nee and rid the sesl ,sl, !,
bottle of Danderine al an SCI
Tor a few cents, pour : ny ~. drusl
hand and rub it into the s .oa h
several applications tn s'slp.
coming out and you can. lalr
dandruff. can't find
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

there in lines. of anguish. If mother
should write her story after the war,
she would pluck white hair from
her temple and dip the living stylus
into the chalice of her tears. 10 write
the diary of the days on her heart"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

result st the great which viii rake universally
sees lsssseius et religious etsetrS Men OF all
faiths whc worked hercess ard tremendously TO-
Sssaer sarcasaeu the cannot possibly regard each
other wit the Sf fSraes frteleranee
--a, Asslrster sruee,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15
The Predatory Bundle Bee
10y Jasper Rlines.l

esnecial species OF humble bee
which YOU send is rather varl-
able form and ranges over the
greater part of the northern haif
OF the United States east OF the
Rocky mountains, running up
into the Canadian zone. IL has
been found in Missouri before.
but its exact southern limit does
not appear 10 have been estab-
lished. Its nest has been found
on the surface of the ground In
an open field, III which case IL
was made of dried grass. An
other was located in the hollow
trunk OF mountain ash.
Yours truly.
L, o. HOWARD,
Chief of Bureau.
Memorandum for DR.. Howard.
Dear Doctor Howard: Replying
to your memorandum of October
70: Bundle bees frequently try
to enter beehives, as Mr.. Blines
records in his letter. and they
frequently succeed. They seem
not 10 be so commonly engaged
in this robbery as do wasps; the
common yellow jacket being the
worst offender here. Presumably
humble bees seek honey in hives
onlvt when nectar is unavailable
in fiowers; at least we notice the
efforts of all such intruders more
after about August when nee
tar is scarce, This is quite in
harmony with the robbing of
honey bees
Mr.. DeInuth states that when
he kept bees in Indiana he win
tered them in 8 cellar and when
carrying them in about November
20 he removed the bottom boards
He frequently found large humble
bees (Queenssl covered with
propolis on the bottom boards,
presumably sealed M because the
bees could not remove them. In
cur zpiary We never seeN any
thing OF this kind. for our colo
mics are always so strong that
inuuderS have little chance of
success and II by chance they
enter the hive rhey are killed and
carried out ~ once
At College PARK in 1869 our
colo1esi helper collected dead
waSps every day from the grass
in eraat OF the entrances He
collected 6 Gn2rs jzr Of them.
chiefly yeIlow Jackets Wasps
were VERY abundant that year and
everything seemed 20 rob for
there was little nectar but an
abundance OF holey dew. do
nos recall any bumble bees IN his
eol.eS tiol-
zn returning the correspond
eaes with Mr. Jasper Blines. ka-
hokz. Missouri
Very truly yours
(Sigreda z r PHILLIPS.
Aricuirurist-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

An eminent ssSs1SzSesAz w-1sIac N the eur
-e13 aaz2he- q 5 p,eEaai2- rn@-@zS2@ ssS-ss that
sAs coSt ~ living has AS1vssnes>}. 2n3 gSves faeS
s1.6 Scl-es i, prove IL Ills ~lE - > Big SCI
y-SsA 70 tie to1@S w1e pay Tie b5Lls>
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

TzT e-.@T5szzz1 I'D les -z-E.
= zazEzsEz- zszE-sr= srzz H. sz- ss-->
a El=
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

E-s=gcs Nsx gz-S2- - gre sae sEs7s sa1s
s-sz5f to1 ~ -vs4aeSt-1 rsralz-Sasz-~ II ID
CARES Sss--zzv - seaSs~e.3
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

Os5S2y e-o-S2- he ozs-7S=ae Ger goVe--
-s-.7 SSs5 Eos &sS Neutral s,,E-zssS1z ~ EzTss
sS-s.e TIE S-ss--E5zsvSz zzS 1ae Bze2x-ss.
t-seazlsS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

Fzz<<s& zs@sS 8 1zz5 EG4 ne AzaS 1zE3z u
asvs eEsSzS Il =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

pheyv,< many crown fer who can reach,
lsr0wnlng,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

SGD ~ enss<-sss sss1
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

Fred
md of
.ery {
ground
lion to
raid:
"The
shows
two m
court I
the fla
In beh'
charge.
The
ice sh
trial n
adyant
words
Just b
that y
was Il
home
It d
soldier
honor;
the Ia
at the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

loved he loot with his co~araly
STAT
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

Esagcs N&=SE s-szlsEs,9- Zs- -he
szzszsr z1< Us zss1- Ca-ls<zzlEz ,zs---.sg-
N Exrss--e- ~ sr-s-8-ss zss ne
z1yz- - &C ---r
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-11-15

Ez-s,asz EsS1a5cE-- ca z--z-aa---gs
ss.9Ee-ssz A-s-g1 $50 -A-T Tza-S
ar 14S< ~ xEz-xSs IN en- -s-c
A7sz ne care Il rs -E=Er esEz -
EEzzs- 7ss'usr -zs5s L. discovery II
IL VAIN ~ E1S- ski 1Lvs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
LIQUOR DEPUTIES
MAKE STABLE HAUL
AFTER LONG Vigil.

PORTLAND. May 24.-In vacant
Junk Shup at - oxford street YES
tei0aN afternoon Deputy Sheriffs
Doughty and Paine arrested Hyman
NaGman of this city after finding
a bag containing eight quarts of
WhlSkeN and 4 quart of alcohol, also
Two trunks which held ~ quarts OF
alcohol They had been waiting over
10 hours. having been locked in the
Sh"r by Deputy Sheriffs Hunt and
'aSeldon, before Wagman appeared.
Finding a key to a room in a local
hot'l IN his pocket, Hunt and easel
cen were enabled to gather in a bag
containing eight quarts of whiskey.
also SIX quarts of Whskey, three
quarts of alcohol and quart of gin
found IN closet in the room. In all
the two hauls netted about IS quarts
OF liquor.
Wasman gave bail in the sum of
5000 in each of the cases before Com
missioner Henry y. Taylor. He said
that he is a junk dealer The vigil
in the junk shop started at o'clock
Wednesday morning and Wagman
was taken about $50 yesterday aft
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25

Harold :. Campbell, Colby Is, a
Stitute, was ordained as a minister
OF the Baptist faith at the First Bap-
fist church Friday evening in the
presence OF a few friends and mem
bers Of the church. The meeting was
opened by prayer by Rev. BENJAMIN
Beatty OF the Free Baptist church,.
with reading of the Scriptures ~
Rev. Dryden W. Phelps Of New Ha-
ven, Conn. The report Of the or
dination council, who examined Mr.
Campbell in the aftt rnOon, was read
by Rev +. +. Harris Of ThOrndikc
and accepted by the members of the
faith present. The ordination SER
mon was preached by Rev Arthur s.
Phelps who took for his subject
The Golden Glow of Humanity" The
ordination prayer was offered by Rev
F.. +. Longley of China with the cere-
mony of laying on OF hands by Rev
L. T.. Harris and Rev. +. NJ Hol-
man of Fairfield. Dr. J. b. Mower
gave the charge in a most impressive
talk and the right hand of fellow
ship was extended BY Rev F. NJ
Holman. Rev. Harold S. Campbell
pronounced the benediction. 1t is the
purpose of Mr.. Campbell to make APP
pliCation for a chaplain's position in
the army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
SUNDAY GAME
To Be Played in City of
Boston
First Game of Professional Ball to
Be Played on Sunday in Hub-Pro-
ceeds to Go to Red Cross Fund

Boston, May 24.--The first game
of professional baseball ever played
in this city on Sunday will be held
at tenway Park next Sunday after
noon between the Chicago American
League champions and the Boston
Red Sox, runners up for the title
/ last year. The game will be in the
/ regular championship series and by
the consent of President Ban John
son of the American League will be
moved up from Monday. All the
gross proceeds of the game will be
I given to the Red Cross war fund
through an agreement reached by
President Frazee of the local club and
! President Comiskey of the Chicago
club.
Because the proceeds are to go to
charitable purposes, the usual war
tax will not be collected, thus restor-
ing the old price of a quarter for
blcacher seats instead of the war
price of 80 cents. Regular prices
! VIII be charged for the other seats
except for the boxes. All the boxes
| have been turned over to the Red
! Cross committee to auction off or
| dispose OF at whatever prices they
VIII bring. Committees plan to go
| through the financial district. It is
! expected some OF the boxes Will bring
| 500 President Frazee anticipatcs
/ 100000 will be turned over to the
! Red Cross funds.
The consent of Gov. Mccall, Mayor
I Peters, superintendent Crowley of
the Boston police and of the chief
officials of the state police has been
obtained for the game While the
/ Legislature a few weeks ago enacted
special legislation permitting Sun
: day baseball games between army
and navy service teams, at which no
admission has been charged. profess
Sional baseball in a championship Sc
ries on Sunday has never before been
offered to the general public of this
section where efforts to change the
old blue laws on the matter of Sun
day sports have met with stern OBJ
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day, Capt Joseph Allen.
Gage W. Russell has returned from Il
furlough passed in Portland.
Abijah u. Hannaford lert friday on
furough to visit relatives in South
Brewer.
Gustavus Henley Of New York City,
late 60. g. 18th Ohio Inf. has been
transferred here from the Mountain
branch,
Horatio G. Foss and party of Auburn
visited the branch Friday, returning
home late III the afternoon.
Thomas |. Mccarthy, clerk in the
treasurer's office for the past several
months. has resigned to accept a posi-
ton in Lewiston. Since his employ
ment here he mas made many friends
who will wish him III possible success
in his new worn
Religious services al the Home chape,
Sunday morning will be held as fol-
lows: Mass by Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin in
the hospital at and at the chapel a.
A. NJ; Protestant services by Rev. {.
H. Temple at 1885 A. NJ. Cutler Post
No. IS. G. 4. r.. and Ti1any Camp No.
4. L. 6 W. V, will attend the Memo
rial services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25

Newspapers and magazines and TIE
american leOple a great variety If
views of wartime scenes, but it =
not OftCn that an audience in WI
terville has n chance to hear from
the man who took them, all aboutssl
collection Of pictures. The pleasur
and the information given by pc
ture are doubled when the circum-
stances under which it was taken are
explained Prof. Clarence r. John
son of CODY college. during his VS.
il in France as Y. NJ. G. A. work.
er, used a camera TO good purpose.
AS the result. he is the owner OF Il
valuable collection Of lantern slides
which will be shown in the lecture
that he will give in the First Baptist
church on next Tuesday night One
feature OF the collection which should
make especial appeal to the relatives
and friends Of the boys over there,
is the idea which it gives Of town
views Of French farming regions, as
we'll as Of street scenes in the towns
and cities. Those who are fortunate
enough to see these views upon the
screen here in Waterville will he
locking upon scenes which have be.
come familiar to the American boys
in France. and Professor Johnson's
comment will add greatly to the "a.
terest afoused BY the pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25
Pleasing Entertainment
at Free Baptist Church

The Ladies of the Free Baptist church
give a pleasing entertainment at the
vestry of the church Friday evening
which was we'll attended and netted q
considerable amount. The feature was
Aunt Jerusha's Album" Aunt Jeru-
sha was unprecedented by Mrs. Kendall.
who, as we'll as those representing the
pictures, was in appropriate costume.
The pictures shown and those rerre-
senting them were as follows: Aunt
Jerusha. when young, Miss Myrtle
T0wle; Grandmother. Mrs. Clyde Jpd-
kins: her first husband. Eliakim Scrfn-
per, George Mountfort; Belinda Tooth
aker, Miss Ella London; Philena 81
pot, Miss Olive Gotlander; Cousin Ma
ry \arcissa NewbegIn, Mrs Idabel
Fshelund; her second husband Jonah
Oddstick, Herbert Rose; Drusilla
Thompson. Mrs. George McLearn;
daughter Juliette. Miss Eva Gotlander;
Mrs. Bowser. Mrs. Dora Dow; third hus-
nd, Silas Tumblecroft, Raymond
Rush; Cousin Belseda Drinkwater Mrs.
Fred Harmon: Theodosia. Miss Myra
Taylor; Serene Featherfew, Miss Nellie
Lightbody; Fidelia Wideawake, Mrs.
Fannie Sturtevant; fourth husband, Ed
mund Hardscrabble, James Towle. /.
Other features were me daisy chorus.
readings and solos followed by social
and sale of ice cream and cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-25

entire assemblage to it's feet with
renewed cheers was that of E. h. At
wood that the Lockwood Company
would give to the local Red Cross
Chapter the sum of $4,000. This with
the sum of $500 which was given by
n. H. Barrows. in pursuance of his
promise that if Waterville should
double its third Liberty allotment he
would give that sum to the local
Chapter and with the sum of $213
from the sale of flowers on Sunday,
the gift of G. +. Terry. will give the
splendid amount of S2713 for local
work.
\ report that stirred the hearts of
those present with deep feeling was
that of Arthur Daviau, who was
deputed on Wednesday to convey to
Father Charland. who is very ill, the
sympathieS of the assemblage of Red
Cross workers. Mr.. Daviau said that
he saw Father Charland a few mo-
I ments and gave him the message as
sent. Father Charland was deeply
touched by this expression of svm-
pathy and good feeling and said that
If he was able he would try to die
| tate message for their next meet
ing. The following letter, written on
behalf of Father Charland by Faith
er Nonorgue, assistant pastor at St.
Francis de Sales church. was then
read by Mr.. Daviau. Many eyes We're
moist with feeling as they realized
, the friendly affection expressed
! therein. The letter follows:
/ To the Waterville Red Cross:
Dear Members:
Father Charland being vet too
weak to write has requested me to
convey to you, in his name. his most
grateful thanks for the sympathy Won
| nave shown him and for the deep in
tcfeSt YOU take in his recovery as
made known to him by your repre-
sentative, Mr.. Daviau. He wished me
to say to YOU that if it be the will of
the Lord that he recover. he will
Try with the aid of divine grace to
live so as to always deserve a con-
tlnuance of the confidence and es-
TEEN of his fellow citizens.
He is ready to die if God Wills.
Ael he would Ike to live to see the
end of the war and the victory of our
Allies. Then like the holy man. ST.
neon of old, he would sing, Now.
Lord, let thy servant depart in peace
Tor mine eyes have seen the triumph
OF right over wrong, of justice over
evil and tyranny.
Permit me also to thank Won in
my own name for the consideration
in which YOU hold the old pastor by
whose side | have been working for
the past six years
With all best wishes for the Red
Cross and for our cause. which is the
cause of humanity, | remain, dear
Yours very truly,
Is. NONORGCE.
The totals We're announced and the
meeting was dismissed, with one
more drive successfully put over the
top in Naterville.
There will be sums coming in from
several sources during the next few
days which will be announced in the
press.