davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
EASTMAN E0DAKS AT
 THE MORRIS DRUG G

Followlng the announcement ths had reopeueG our Kodak Depart aent Ne wish further 10 announc. nat We have secured the Eastmai odak agency and will carry a flu ne of all their products. lncludin. Inns, kodaks, yelox paper. etc
 Our Kodak finishing department 2 charge Of Mir Joe Nj sejhar, va,
 we'll known 10 all amateur pho 'srapher9. He will give his persona ttenton to this work and will guai ntee that all work turned out cau 1t be axcelled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
SCRIP PAYMENT PROHIBITED.

One cf tho objections offered to th
 new constitution is tha, 1t prohioU
 after a certain period the payment o taxes in scrip. This provision wa thought by Q majority of the con
 venton 70 be good one, and adoptet through it does seem absurd that tac county and the state shouid say "tt will issue scrip or warrants for wha. we get from the puhhc. but We wi. not akc these back for what tho pubic may owe us"
 4 piece Of scrip CT a warrant l. nothing more than a due bill for an obligation. I. is not currency IL is not taAen in trade 1t is not pod eN cept at discount, and the discount iL proportion to the value CT the credit
 If you sch tho county or tho statl your time. or your merchandise. am the county or state gives You a war rant for that commodity or that ser vice, then when it happens that yoD have to pay county or state, why should no. that due 0ill or warrant be acceptable for cash
 Many believe that the failure to ac- cent warrants on taxes will make a wide field for the scrip speculators They can sec no other way out
 II is true that the constitution pro- vides that the warrants shall be paid out on demand in the order issued when there is money with which to pay, hut that makes for an uncer ainty that is more advantageous 10 the spe1 1ulator- who Will know that h win gct his full face va ue some tim but perhops not for a long time, and will be able to carry the warrants over on discount tha VIII no dou3t be con siderable in ita terms
 When the merchant or the jury server knows that he will get war rants for service or merchandise tha 1re can use himself within a year a least in the payment Of his taxes h. puts the warrants away for tho tax paying time, and this in itself keen the warrants out Of tho hands of the spectators.
 It seems that if there were 10 bs chaase made i, Nal have bet0 4tt- tar to have chalsel tho cid form ttat man nlsht pay every d2 h of his taxes in scrip # he held tha much scrip. instead Of only portion l of the taxes payable in suhip as now If that had been the rule. there would ! have been a increased demand fo the warrants. and their value would be l the better kept up.
 As stated Ucfore, the warrant or l scrip is merely an T o U" issued ny | county or state. asdis a recc- milton O. | a claim in a certain sum. Then wher the holder happen to owe county oi state in taxes. why wouldn't t n proper and right that the orgaui1atior | which iasaed the due btl should take it up at par?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

Livestock Subcommittee of the Agri- culturel Advisory Board, together with speclar swine members and the representatives of the packers, to im- prove the present unsatisfactory situ- ation, which has unfortunately result. ed because of the injection of uncon tronable factors
 We ask the producer 10 cooperate with us in most difficult task
 The members of the Conference were
 Producers-H C Stuart Elk Gar den, Va Chairman Agricultural Ad- visory Board. W. NJ. McFadden, Chl- caso h. A. Sykes. Ida Grove, la; John NJ Evyard. Ames Ia. J. H. Mer- ccr Live Stock Commission for Kan sas J G. Brown Monon, Ind F. C Brown. President Chicago Livestock Exchange N T. Gentry, Sedalia. Mo. . John Grattan. Broomheld Colo; Eu- gene Funk Bloomington. Ill; Isaac Lincoln. Aberdeen, s. h; C. W. Hunt Logan h., C F.. Nancey w. R. bod son.
 Food Administration Herbert Hoo ver F. S Snyder Major E. L. Roy, G. II Powell
 Deportment of AgricuIture-Louis D Hall F. R. Marshall
 The packers present and others sharing iu foreign orders were repre- sented by the elected packers commit- tee Those represented were
 Packers Armour & Co, Chicago, H. Cudahy Packing Co, Chicago. III. i; Morris X Co. Chicago, Ill., Swift & Co.,, Chicago. Il Wilson Co, Chica- go. Ill.,; John Agar Co., Chicago. lll l; Armstrong Packing G.. Dullas, Tex. {; Boyd Dunham & Co.,. Chicago. III , Brennan Packing Co., Chicago. Ill.,; Cincinnati Abattoir Co, Cincinnati, O.. Cleveland Provisions Co.,. Cleve- land O.; Cudahy Bros Co, Cudahy, Wis | Dold Packing Co. Buffalo, N r.. Duuleyy Packing Co. Piusburg Pa; J. l.. Decker & Sops. Mason City Ia Evansville Packing Co.,. Evans vile. Ind. East Side Packing Co, East St Louis, Ill Hammond Standish & Co.. Detroit, Mich, C. A. Hormel X Co, Austin, Minu.; Home Packing & Ice Co.,, Tcrre Haute, Ind udepeud- ent Packing Go. Chicago. Ill.; Indian apolis Abauoir Co, Indianapolis, Ind; International Provision Co, Brooblyn \. N.; Interstate Packing Co.,, Winona, Mnn. Iowa Packing Co, Des Moine4 Ia. Powers Begg Co, Jacksonville, Il Kingan & Co. Indianapolis, Ind. {; Krey Packing Co, St Louis, Mo. Lake Erie Provision Go. Cleveland, C.; Lay ton Co, Milwaukee, Wis Oscar Mayer & Bro, SedgWick and Beethoven streets, Chicago' lll; l. T. McMilan Co St. Paul, Atinn. Miller X Hart, Chicago, 1ll.; J. Morrell X Co, Ottur- wa. Ia Nuckolls Packing Co, Pueblo, Colo. Ogden Packing and Provision Co, ogden, Utah Ohio Provision Co.,, Cleveland. C. ; Parker Webb X Co., De troit. Mich Pittsburg Packing and Provision Co, Pittsburg, Pa Rath Packing Co.,. Waterloo, la; Roberts & Oake Chicago, Ill.,; Rohe & Bros, New York City; w. C, Routh X Co,, Logons- port. Ind. st. Louis Ind. Packing Co.,, st. Louis. Mo. Sinclair & Co.,, IT. M Cedar Rapids, Ia. Sullivan & Co, De trolt, Mich. ; Theurer-Norton Provision Go, Cleveland O.; Wilson Provision Co., Peoria, IlL; Western Packing and Provision Co, Chicago, Ill., Charles Wolf Packing Co, Topeka. Kan.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
COTTON MARKET AGAIN
 CLOSES AT A LOSS

New York, Nov 25.--Early ad vanccs in the cotton market toda! were followed by reactions with tn, close 'arely steady at 3 net declinc of l. to G5 points
 The market opened steady at an advance on relatively firm cables
 nall crop estimates, the absence Ci December notices and bullish spot ldyices There was enough realizing cause some rregularity during Che morning but tha market held general teady To firm There was consider ab trade buyins in December pre- umably to cover calls. and LIverpoo, 1as a good buyer Of the near months against sales for tho later montha
 hopogts from the goods market however indicated very unsettled conditions. This helped to unsettle ac market after the forenoon ad- vance
 Two private crop estimates were ssued before tho opening with a New Jrlcms authority placing the ycild 3f l1,S20 bales and 9 Memphis report aaking it 1l70@000 bales, both ifs ares being exclusive of lintcrs.
 London cables said that the British cotton control board has ruled that -auCa-s hire mills could work 56 1-2 aours rer week running 5j percent # their spindlers and G percent leir looms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
A GOOD SUGGESTION.

n keering vith the movement tc otherwise perpetuate the memory O. those who have represented our city and county in the worlds greatast wa, there comes a suggestion that a mon ument be placed at the intersection of Bridge ani Valley streets, on which might be carved the names of our boys who served tho nation
 A big four-ated monument there would be sufficiently large on whlc 10 pay some tribute to all our boys, and particularly to 1he boys who fell in hat world war
 The preposal is a good one lt might take some time to work out the de- tails, and 10 get the monument set and arransed.. but it would we'll be worth the candle, and 1t is none too early to give consideration 70 such things
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
STEADIER HOG MARKETS PLANNED
Hoq Producers and Packers Confer With Repre- sentatives of the Food Administration and Agricultural Department and Adopt
 New Plan of Regulation

with the policy of the Food Administration the agricultural importance special there meeting of the Live Stock Subcommittee Agricultural Advisory representing consider the situation in the hog market
 during the
 packing foreign products directing foreign pork purchases
 The conclusions ot conference q follows:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
NOTICE FOR REPUBLICATION

apartment Of inc Interior. r. g. Ian office at Little Rock, Arkansas Oc- .oe7 24. 1918
 Notice Is hereby siven that Thoma T. Parker of Jcssieville. Arkansas ho on October l5. 1914. made home tead entry No 0ll336 for E 1-2 NV '-4 SW l-4 sW 1-4 NV IL sw L., Sec 2 and S t-2 NE l-4 sE II an 5 1-2 ST l-4 Section B. Township ], }, iange l9 w. 5th Principal Meridian las filed notice Of intention 10 mak hree year Proof to establish claim [ he land above described, before T 5. Commissioner at Hot Spriags. Ar kansas, on the 3rl day oC December 1918
 Claimant names as witnesses. Hay wood smith Of Joasiovile, Ark: Ton Mickey, of Jessieyilc Ark Albert L uagby Of Iessieyulo Ark. Nopoleal Oayis of Jesseiyue, Ark
 John W Allen
 Eprt. t.tpr
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
WARNING cRDER,

In the Chancery Court Of Garlan County, Ark Gus Suaues. Planua vs ". II Newton, ct al. Defendants The defendant W n Newton. warned to appear in this Court wl'm thirty days and answer the complain Of the plainti6 Gus Strauss
 Witness my hand and tho seal Q said Court thls 26th day of August 1918
 r. ". pOWLEs. Clerk.
 By D. W. PARKER, D. ( Berry F. Randolph, Atty for Plaintiff IT r Chapel Atty ad litem
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26
WARNING ORDER

Iii the Chancery Court of Garlan County Ark. Mary C. Jennings, Plain tiff ys. ", E Jenniues. Defendant The Defendant. w F. Jennings i warned 10 appear in this court withl, thirty days and answer the complain of tho Plaintiff Mary C. Jennings. Witness my hand and the seal o sad Court this 2Sth day of septem Der, 1918
 r w ROW LIS. Clerk
 By D. W. Parker, D. C A J Mun Ag. Atty ad L1tom
 tSunl
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

They tell us that they want Wilson at tho peace conferenco for his pres tige, and that ehe name of Wilson ia one to conture with But who is go- ing to do t,ia conjurng?
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

And even the more we sec of the wonders of the other parks the more glad p'e are that we are under the same supervision, and may become like them
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

If the cooperation here continues wo can work out many things that ~ill astablish the Hot Springs of Ar Kaneas as the one biz health resort vt tiie ~0fia.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

In the meanwhile # is iig stuff 10 anticipate that within a year we will be on a national highway
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

And they may rolico Russia if they want to, but i.s going 10 be a job that will have the lasting qualities
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

However, the boys we know over there are willing at first chance to be the boys over here.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

or Glory never meant quite Sc much as she means today and that
The Sentinel=record., 1918-11-26

refers to Old Glory as seen at home, md not in foreign lands
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
MIlIers Antiseptic OIL, Known as
Snake OH
Accomplishing Most Wonderful
Results

II want to thank you for your won
derful OIL" states Mr.. j. c. Gibson
OF Jonesboro. Ark My little girl was
very low with diphtheria. l had
given her two doses of medicine
which cost me $40, with no results.
/ bought 30c bottle of your oil and
one application relieved her. Now
she is WELL Mr.. Gibson made this
statement before hundreds of people.
Mrs, Florence Meager, 234 Whitney
street, Hartford, Conn, writes: Il
have used your Antiseptic OIL for
neuralgia with good effects. Only
thing l have ever tried that stopped
the pain Immediately" Mrs. VIII
liams Gadsden, Ala. writes: II have
used your great pain oil for rheuma-
tism, stiff joints, also for sore throat,
and l want to say that it is the great
est remedy ever tried. recommend
it to all sufferers" Many cures re-
ported daily from thousands Of CRATE
full users of this wonderful oil Every
bottle guaranteed, SOC, 60c and s1.oo
bottle, or money refunded.
Get it at McGrath Bros Drug Co.,
Keokuk. Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
NC Glass Of ats to Flush Kid.
neys, If Bladder Bothers
You.

Eating meat regularly eventually
o ~., kidney trouble in some form
ao o.ner' says a well-known authority
esuse the. uric acid in meat excites
hdneys, they become over
uheu get Sluggish; clog ND and
se an sorts of Distress, particular
jiaehacne and misery in the kidney
e s,1n rheumatic twinges. severe
No scnes' acid stomach. constipation,
M piu liver, slceplessness. bladder
III n, urinary irritation.
(;d Tue moment your back hurts or
aren't cciae. w'-nt or ;e bad
ootners you, get aDour tour ounces
H. Saits IRON any gool Dharmacy:
h hefo .aoiespoonful in gl SIS of wat.
Ipd ore breakfast for a few days
Fbis eur Kidneys will then act fine.
kcid 80 s'uous salts is made from the
kinaa VI srapes and lemon Juice. com
b. ecu with lithia. and has been nsed
nevs n,tlons to flush clogeed kid
acf;ri., hl stimulate them to normal
n H. also to neutralize the acids
nus or Lime SO it no longer irritates,
Il, enuing bladder disorders.
,laEes sdits cannot injure anyone:
sate,. = aeilghtful effervescent lithia-
md r ufink which millions of men
he linen linen take now and then to keen
bus a,.y and urinary organs clean
"s avoiding serious kidney disease
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
BEATS A MOVIE
SCENARIO BAD
The Dramatic Experiences Of Ken
meth Daughrity, Formerly of
keokuk, Who Comes Hero
Soon

. Kenneth Daughrity, after losing a
leg on a battlefield in France, found
that his real experiences were just
beginning.
A had case of pneumonia; a leg
shot off in battle: TRANSMISSION of
blood to save his life In a hospital;
convalescence and starting homeward
in a hospital ship; sailing the ocean
blue for 365 miles; then the ship
torpedoed by the Hun; carried to a
lifeboat as the ship began to sink;
staid there until finally the hole in
the ship was stopped and she
turned back to French
port; taken ashore again; re-
embarked on the Vaterland the larg-
est German ship afloat, which is now
IN American transport; arrived in
New York seven days later; sent to
reconstruction hospital school in
Washington where they do everything
possible to increase the efficiency of
casualties in the army.
That is not a bad scenario for mel
dramatic movie and it is exactly what
happened to Kenneth Daughrity, for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04

We had a fine rain here Monday
night and Tuesday.
Reverand George Duty of Montrose
Iowa preached here Sunday morning
and evening with pretty good attend
ance
Mr. and Mrs. Hardin Scott of Ka-
hclSa are visiting with Mrs. SCOTS
sister and husband, Mrs Semore
Stephens.
Mrs. Roy Halferty has returned
she has been visiting her husband
there in camp, and reports quite a lot
OF sickness there in camp.
Mr. and Mrs John Baylor Of Cham
bersburg spent Sunday at the home
OF Mrs. Kaylor's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jess Seward.
William Lewis Durham, the only
son of Frank and Iva Dt1nham was
killed at Kahoka Sunday morning in
an automobile. He was attempting to
cross the X. w. railroad when the
train struck the car he was driving
ana threw him and broke his skull,
he only lived a few minutes, but never
regained consciousness. He was hur.
rice. to Keokuk, but death cafe before
Tue SURGEONS Coulu opCl nc was
the only occupant except his cousin
Orville Moore, who escaped unhurt. 1t
was indeed a sad shock. Had he lived
till November 81. he would have been
II years old. Lewis was born and
raised one and one-half miles north of
Peaksville. He was one of those jol-
ly boys always ready for good time,
kind and good-hearted and he will be
sadly missed In his home.
Grandma Little has been quite poor
ly lately.
Grandma Wolf another one Of our
old ladies has been quite poorly FOR
the past two weeks, but yesterday
she seemed quite bit improved.
Leola Christy spent saturday night
at the home of rer uncle, Dal Christy.
Elmo Dorsey spent sunday and Mon
day visiting in Lurray.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
DON'T ENDURE RHEUMATIC PAN!
HERE'S QUICK RELIEF FOR YOU

down to the seat of the trouble, warm
ing and easing the nerves and tissues.
You can almost feel the inflammation,
swelling or stiffness subside, as the
pain grows less and less.
You don't even have to wait to rub
in SIoan's Liniment. 1t penetrates, and
its clear, clean liquid can be poured
right on the skin without staining. Get
a generous size bottle from your
druggist TO-DAY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04

Stop the pain! Give me relief That's
what you want when you're hurt.
That's what you get with Sloan's Lini-
ment: It not only kills pain" but does
it quickly, without delay.
lfyou're tormented by Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Backache,
snd body or nerve pain-just see how
quickly little Sloan's Liniment gives
relief. The very first application rests
and comforts. Seems to reach right
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
kEOKUK BOYS
EXPERIENCES
Thoms C. Herbert Gives Graphic
Description Of the Charge
Before He Was Badly
Wounded.

Thomas c. Herbert, who is
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin
Herbert, has written an interesting
letter from base hospital III
France, where he is recovering from
a wound in his shoulder.
He volunteered in the Canadian
army in December, 1916, and has
been in active service ever since.
Shortly before he entered the army,
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Herbert, had moved to Canada.
He writes that he is saving for
souvenir the piece Of shrapnel that
hit him in the shoulder and was
taken out by the surgeon six inches
below it's point of entrance and only
an inch and a half from the spine.
He is in an American hospital
with a Yankee staff, all Of whom
he praises highly. He seems more
enthusiastic over the lemon pie he
had for supper than worried about
his wounds-and since it was the
first pie had had had in two years,
his enthusiasm may be Justified.
He says he went all through the
big scrap at Amiens, but that was
easy compared with the later fight
ing in which he was wounded. IN
the cold, misty light of dawn, out
of comparative quiet, the roar of the
barrage opened, the men crawled
out to see the ground spring to life
with men, flares Of all colors Went
I'D by the thousands, and the shells
of the Hun burst all around them as
they went forward, he writes.
He went over as No. ! of Lewis
gun and was hit at 4 O'Clock that
afternoon. He got out under heavy
shell fire to a first aid station.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
Russia VIII Find a Way.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
PETROGRAD (via Stockholm i,
Oct. 3-Russia will find way to
win back territory controlled by Ger
many, President Zinovieff, Of the
Petrograd trade union, promised to-
day.
1.-THE Germans must evacuate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04

The first statue erected London
i'll memory of woman, other than
royalty, was that to Florence Night.
ingale, the famous war nurse.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04

Pskov," said Zinovieff. We VIII
find way of retaking all territory
germany has so outrageously de-
voured.
There is no reason to notice the
Brest-Liiovsk and ether sup 'men-
tary treaties, which are only or
provisional character. Comrade Le-
nine won't even take time to dis
cuss Them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04

receipts of the internal revenue bu-
reau show that as the war progresses
Americans are spending less on travel
and more on amusements.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
Lee County Men Ask it from Missis-
sippi River Commission Whom
They Meet on Ground
Yesterday.
ASK PARITY WITH SOUTH
Commission is Shown How the Drain
age Works Built with Private
Capital Is Big Flood
Prevention Work.

| A party of Keokuk and Lee county
men spent all yesterday afternoon al
Green Bay with the Mississippi river
commission, who were inspecting the
big drainage district up there in the
light Of request for federal aid to
help pay its cost.
| The local men who met the COM
mission were Glenn @. Maxwell, John
DeRosear and AL. Kammerer. mem
| bers of the Lee county board Of sup
ervisors; Edmund T. Perkins, eng1-
neer of the Green Bay 1evee district;
G. A Sears, general superintendent
of the Mississippi River Power Co.;
George Rogers and John Patterson,
Viewer. representing Green Bay land
owners, and Eugene Maxwell, land
agent Of the power company.
The members of the Mississippi
river commission making the inspec-
ton were J. A. Ockerson of st. Louis,
&c. H. West of Greenville, Miss, q. J.
Thomas Of ST. Louis and Colonel
Lansing H. Beach, United States en-
gineers. Mr.. Thomas is secretary of
the commission. They are travelling
in the United States steamboat John
Even, Captain Fawsett in command.
Ask Uncle Sam to Be Fair.
The Green Bay drainage district
work is said to be costing much more
than the original estimates of the
engineer. 1t is great aid to the
work of the commission whose duty
1t is to keep the Mississippi river
navigable channel of commerce and
within It's 1evees.
The commission was given $6,000,-
900 by congress for food prevention.
much Of which is intended to be
spent in the south on levees and
other flood prevention work.
Since, the works being built at
Green Bay are as much preventive of
floods as a southern levee, the Lee
county people do not see why the
governments should not pay part Of
its cost. A movement to have the
United States levee that part of the
river was under way long before the
levee and drainage works were built
by private capital owning the land
there under the Iowa drainage dis
trict statutes.
They Studied the Situation.
The Keokuk and Lee county men
met the members of the commission
at Burlington, going up by automo-
bile in the forenoon and leaving Bur-
lington after noon.
The trip to Green Bay was made
by launches, and the entire after
noon was spent looking over the
Green Bay plant and studying the
effect of the big works built there
on the reclamation of over 5000
acres of land which overlooked regu,
larry before the drainage district was
formed.
The argument is that preventing
the overflow of thousands of acres
of land in Iowa is as much entitled
to federal aid as preventing the over
flow of the same amount of cotton
land in Mississippi or Louisiana.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04
Another Victory.

Omaha World-Herald: France has
so managed it that she has begun tC
reduce food prices. That's another
victory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04

mer Keokuk boy whose parents, Mn
and Mrs. Lee Daughrity, have many
friends here.
Young Daughrtty Is coming homo to
Centerville on furlough today or to-
morrow, and next week will visit
friends in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-10-04

A union of telephone girls has been
organized in Toronto with a mem
bership of more than TOO.