davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

f:tm nepfitelem nasich kras
nych predscvzeti byva jeji u
castentsvi X nam. Bylo mi pr
tom volno a lichotilo mi velmi
byl jsar Stasten, a memel jsen
vysSiho pIani, nez ably tax III.
stalo navzdy.
Ma ctizadost, jcz byla dosud
krasnym snem meho mladi, vii.
VEN Bertinym nabyla velke O.
pravdivcs,i. Stalat sc jako pru-
zinou pro me jednani, ale jen
proto, ze ma laska byla idea.
lem beze stesti a budoucnosti.
TAX minula zima nadeslO
jaro. Lagerskog opiraje Sc Q
hill mohl nyni konati kratsi Wy
chazky; ale lekari pres toto po
lepseni nalehali ma to, ably pod
nikl ccstu do Parize, aby tam
wal radu u vytecneho lekafe.
Rozhodl jsem Sc take, re asi ma
til mesice podivam Sc do An
glie Francie. Konali jsme ce-
stu spoledne.
Provazel jsem je do Parize,
prodlel tam nekolik nedel, po-
dfval sc pax do Angle, odkudz
po kratkem pobytu vratil jsem
sc opet k MIN a nastoupil We
spolecnosti Lagerskogove' opet
cestu do vlasti.
Pokud jscm Dyl V Anglii a ne
videl Bcltu, vzrustala ma ma
klonnos5 den co den, ovSem Ma
byla nyni jineho razu, zvrhlat
Sc pruGkou vasen.
Nelicena radost, hdyz jseIn
setkal sc S nj Parizi znova,
patrne mne prozradila, nebot
cd te chvile vsecko Sc zmenilo.
Chovala Sc chlad1eji a odme-
rene,i, a nebylo mi vice mono
primeti il, ably Sc Ma mne tax
laskave a srdecne usmivala ia
ko drive. Ma mist6, abych wal
4 toho pouccni a mel sc na po-
zoru, citil .iscm jcn podrazde-
most tryzcn. Zarlil jsem na
Gnuze jcjiho, chovala-li sc k ne
mu pfivetivcji, zlrIil .jsem Ma
vSecky, jimz venovala priveti-
vejSi slovo. a We vScm mem Cl-
neni konani obrazila Sc n;lla-
da mysli me. Nedosahl Jsem
tim vsak niCcho, lee zc Bcrta
ohradila SC jeatG vice chladno-
sti d hrdosti.
Ia takoyych ukolnosU na-
stoupili jSmc ccstu do vlast. La
gerskoguv ncduh mozc byl u
plpe ,vyhoicn, on sam nabyl o.
pet svc dobrt nalady, 'tOtiZ .ie-
no vasniva zvastavost vratila
Sc znova. Jeho neiapnost Inr'
zela mnc, icho chovani k Bcrtf
toui'ilo mi krcv. jcho ncOma-
lena snaha. chtit dokaZati Bel
t6, ze svou rukou prokazal j
velikou Ccst, dohanGla mnc al
X SilGuosti,
Az dosud vpravoyal jsem ST
ocholne jeho smGSne zvyky
tlachal MIN o ZavOd vselikt
nesmysly, abych udrzel jej
dobre mife, nyni vsak memoir
;sem ami sne I'll. kdyz usta ote
vrdl. .Jedva promluvil slovo, V.
sIovil jsen protivny nahled
70 celou cestu X domovu mel
Jsme spolu ustavicne hadky, a
;sem dobre pozoroval, re Sc t
Berry trapne dotyka. Ale ne
dbal jsem toho cd ie chvile, c
stal jsem Sc zarlivym.
TAX dojeli jsme do Lubekl
Tam vstoupili isme ma parnil
sbychom konali dale cestu d
StOkholmu.
Odjeh jane rano Q osme ht
dine. Lagerskog, kteryz v no.
rOcitil bolesti.v kolcne. odebri
sc ih!ncd do sve kajuty. Bert
prodlevata posud ma palub
isouc poutana rozpravou S k'
pitanem Slroemem a jeho pan
NepTiblizil jsem sc k Berte,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

PRIJME Sc radna starsi zena
k vedeni lehke domacnosti v
ceske rcdine. zadne pradlo.
Dobry domov. Haste Sc u
ri. Hrubccke, 1902 Kinsman
Road. Al
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

sla do sve kajuty. Nyni jsen
tprikrocil blize.
each, dobre, re vidim pans
Inotara," podotkla Berta, "ra
da bych $ MIN promluvila neke
lik SLOW"
"Skutecn6, 'oedy PAM Layers
kogova ma ma okamzik casu
aby Sc mnou neco promluvila,
odtuSi ljscm trpcc.
"Jcdno druhe," odpovedGla
upirajic na mnc Zraky. "Cht6
Ia jsem vas zadati, abyste upu
still jiz ode vSeho hadani s my,n
nanzelem. Jest jiz starsi muz
Wy ale posud jste mlad, i musi
iej to mrzeti, re mu We vSem cd
porujeoa. Snad yam to prece
rebude nesnadno? Neucinite
to zajistc jiz, povim-li YAM, re
jest nezbytno pro jeho zdravi,
ably byl usetren vsech mrzuto-
sti."
"Vzacna pani, jest neco moe
neiSiho mez jeho zdravi, a to
sice vase vule," vpadl jsem do
Teci. "Rcete, re 81 pfejete toho
to d1kazu oddanosti me stra
ny. a slibim yam, re vaSemu
muzi nebudu V nicem odpcIo-
vati. Ale nezadejte, abych V
jirem pripade mel nejakeho O.
h,edu k nemu/ ancb ma jeho
zdravi."
"Prece jsem Sc na to spole-
Eala, zo to ucinite," prerusila
mne Berta. "Nejste povinen po
davati mi dukazu sve oddano-
sti, ale kazdemu prislusi. ably
mel zretel k nemocnemu."
Berta podobala Sc soSe z ka
meme tesane.
Odpoved' ma byla ukvapena
Il znela jake vyzvani. Berta
vzchopila sc k odchodu. Cho-
piv il IA ruku pravil jsem:
"Ncodchazcite, bud'te milo
srdna. Mluvtc sc mnou Nidne,
povZbuziv6 Il poteSn6. Nahll-
aite precc, ze mate V rukou
svych mui kid j zivot. Chovci-
tc SC Ike ,,nn6 TAX jako drive y
pllidu za vas do ohnG."
Snazila SC povstati znova, a
lc zadrzcl iscm il. V tcmz Okla
n,ziku sli okolo n6ktcri ccstujl-
ci. BezdecnG zat6kaly zraky
ntc na chodcc. Jcdcn q Mich
Bertu pozdravil.
Pustil jsem ruku icji; ten,
jcnz il pozdravil, byl hrabt
.S;tralkrans. V nejHlizSi chvlli
jiz opustila palubu a hrab6
Stral1rans prichazel primo kc
mne.
Bylo to poprvG od tc dolby,
kdy jsmc sc S MIN *"* roz'
ze jsem stal opGt tvai'l
" tvar muzi, jemuz jsen byl We
kym dikem zavazan.
''Dovoltc mi otazku,' pravi
l,rabe, pohlizeje Ma mne patrs
We. "Jest manzel PAM Layers
kogove ia lodi?'
"Ano,' odtuSim smckaje, ia
10 cini podrizeny sluha pi'ee
isvym panem.
"Hyscl jsem, zc je memo
GEN.
"Byl ncmocen, ale nyni .cs
mu lip
"D6kuji YAM IA vysvetleni
{. prosim, abyste mne mel oml'
,vena. Jsem vsak starym zna
mym pani Lagerskogove, Tine
mo me jest Stralkrans. Smlm S
'snad tazati, ma koho jsem sc S
} svou otazkou obratil?"
"Jmenuji Sc nWni Wcnnel
ale puvodni jmeno me byl
Fredrikson. Snad pan hrab6 j
imena toho zapomna'. a .prcc
| IA vsecko co MAIN, a cim jscl
Sc stal, jsem povinen jen j.
'mu."
! Has muj znel neiiste. kdy
} pronasel jsem slova tato.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31
Drobr1k
Ozl,an,}xy

PRIME Sc zrucny papirovaC
ktery Sc vyzna tez v barveni.
Stala prace, dobry plat. Haste
sc mezi 6 a Z hod. vecer u Hen
ry Hodek, 89l1 Folsom Ave.
3-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-03-31

|PRIJME Sc schopny presser
(zehlic) u j. Hejna Dry Clea-
ner & Dyer, 3105 Scranton Rd.
IS. w. roh Clark Ave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

Napoleon had large diamond set
z in the hilt Of the sword he wore at
his wedding with the famous Jose
phine, for he believed that the gem
would bring him good fortune.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
sWar Department Sends Ono to the
Supervi sors Direct from the Fac
tory and Brand New, as
Christmas Gift
WILL BE VERY USEFUL
is Of the Largest Size and Best Type,
Hauling Large Loads, with Four
Wheel Drive and Every
thing.

UncIe sam has made Lee county a
Christmas present of a truck OF the
largest size used hereabouts and the
best type for heavy usage, ana IL mas
arrived and been put into commission
It is an army truck bought by the
war department and made unneces-
sary In the army by the sudden sur
render of the Huns last November.
The government decided to give the
supply on hand to the states for use
in road building, and the state OF
Iowa assigned one to Lee county.
It arrived at Fort Madison, was I'M
loaded. and put into commission al
once by the county supervisors.
They will find it very useful in road
and bridge construction and repairs.
Brand New and Valuable.
1t is a Mash truck, of three tons
capacity and as large as the largest
trucks seen in the streets of Keokuk
in use by the transfer companies.
1T Is four wheel drive and OF very
strong construction, as was required
in the government specifications for
use in the army in France, where the
roads were full Of shell holes and in
every way hard on trucks.
This one coming to Lee county has
never been used, and came to the
supervisors direct from the factory.
1t is absolutely new, and If the county
had bought 1t, the cost would have
been $4,000 1t cost the freight only.
One came in the same shipment for
Henry county and was unloaded at
Fort Madison and driven to Mt.
Pleasant.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

and Lille Parker who are a.. wsek
school at Kirksville, visited tn0
ard with PARENTS In tha cir>
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
BORDER STATES
OF RUSSIA
BoIsheviks Are Willing to Let Them
Decide What Sort OF Govern
ment They Wish
to Have.
by Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent

by Frank J. Taylor, United Press
Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, July 16.-Iet the
border states decide what govern
ment they want by means of plebis.
cites" That Is the proposal the boil
sheviks make regarding the small
nations surrounding soviet Russia.
Contrary to their policy in force now
of debating from Moscow, the bolshe-
vik foreign office recommends de-
centralized government for the coun-
try. The chief bolsheviks hope for
a federation of communistic Russian
states.
The bolsheviks are unwilling to
withdraw the Red armies, however,
until plebiscite is taken in the Dor
der states. The Whites (anti-bol.
sheviks) cling to the same policy.
However, the bolsheviks are encour-
aging development Of separate gov
ernments for LELAND, Ukrania, and
other border provinces under their
control. Under the sponsorship Of
Moscow, which has sent out commits
saires to guide the builders of new
governments, Red Letland and Red
Ukrania are becoming more bolshevik
than the bolsh eviks themselves.
The saddest situation is that of the
border peoples half under the Reds
and half under the Whites Lith-
uania is typical example. The Iith-
uanians claim they are a distinct ma
ton, different entirely from the Rus
SLAMS. Many Lithuanians want to be
Independent. Still others think the
little coutry should be attached to
great power. The majority of the
Lithuanian people, exploited by the
old regime have no concern beyond
bread and butter.
At present large part Of Lithu-
ania is held by antf-bolshevlk forces,
most of whom are German and Polish
The Lithuanians have a small army
which Is sandwiched in between the
German units. 1t Is commanded by
a Russian general from the Crimea.
A sort OF haIf-organized half-repre.
sentative government rules on the
anti-bolshevik side of the line. Ger
mans are financing the new country
at great profit Food conditions are
with food from America
Conditions of living are filthy and al.
most unhuman- The Lithuanians claim
their chief city Is wilma. wilma has
been but recently taken from the Dol.
sheviks by the Poles, who claim that
wilma is Polish. They say they are
going to keep the city.
The only educated people in Lithu-
ania are the owners of the estates,
who naturally are antiJbolshevik. They
keep the peasants in condition very
much advanced from benevolent feu-
1alism.
Lithuania is only one Of more than |
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

dozen little states bordering on
! Russia proper. The adjacent powers
| are eager for them and the bolshe-
! viks refuse to give up claim to them
| without plebiscites. North of Lithu-
ania is Courland and Esthonia, both
of them more or less under the influ-
ence Of the Germans. These coun-
tries are almost as ignorant and poor
in life as Lithuania. Both Esthonia
and Courland are maintaining armies
to fight the bolsheviks, with German
help. The English fleet and marines
are helping the Esthonians, who are
now threatening Petrograd. Oddly,
the English are in reality allied with
German troops against the bolsheviks
here.
The border provinces are harboring
thousands of bourgeoisie from soviet
Russia, refugees who fled from the
ly propa ganding against the bolshe-
viks.
Most promising Of the border states
is Finland. The Firms are race
quite different from the Russians.
This is evident by the contrast notice
able as soon as one enters their coun-
Try ITOH RUSSIA. lOWuS III F1UldHu
are cleaner, the railroads and stations
are moder and comfortable, the cities
are gems compared to Russian cities.
Finland is rich in forest and min
erals. The Firms had a considerable
degree Of self-government before the
revolution and developed in their own
way. Their schools made the percen-
tage of illiterates lower than any
other country in Europe. Finland
leans toward Scandinavia in sym
pathy. Since the armistice, Finland
has been Independent, governed by
Russian General Mannerheim, with
provisional assembly or diet. Fin
lands independence has been recog-
nibed by the bolsheviks in Moscow.
However, relations are still strained
and the Firms are prepared for war
with Russia any time. The border is
closed tight. ..
In the south, where the Ukraine is
divided, and all along the eastern
bolshev1k border peoples are declar-
ing themselves nations At present
most Of them are pawns of the armies
which sweep back and forth, both
sides impoverishing the natives. De-
Gliding the fates of these upstarting
nations will be a generations prob.
lem.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

during the war became such a scan.
dal that the Bradbury committee was
appointed. and even after scared Off
cial had had time to clear out many of
the unnecessary ornaments" there
are still plenty of 'limpets" holding
on to soft jobs.
The board of invention and re-
search, mentioned above, Is described
as the worst case. The thirteen clerks
assiduously docketed. numbered, regis
tered and cross-indexed an average
daily mail of forty letters, of which
mot ten per cent were worthy Of
serious consideration"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16

Of the immediate relatives of the
contracting parties. The wedding
march was played by Miss Opal
Graves, sister of the bride. Imme-
diately following the ceremony q de-
licious three course wedding dinner
was served. The bride is the daugh-
ter of the Rev. and Mrs. A. j. Graves
and is very charming and accom-
plished young woman. The groom is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gull,
and is held in high esteem
DR.. H. J. Patchin had the misfor-
tune to break his arm while cranking
a Ford car. This is the second time
he has broken his arm in the same
manner and the same place.
Craig Tinny and sister Ruth, of
Thornburg, Iowa, are visiting friends
here.
Walter Clough lost the end Of one
finger from the right hand while try
ing to fix cog in his binder. He
is getting along nicely.
Missaa Na1aa SutAs- AAnA. 0arnnan
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
brakes failed to work the result wa.

brakes failed to work the result was
that a car about the center of the
/ train being old and dilapidated
could not stand the pressure of the
cars behind 1t 50 1t telescoped and
was reduced to kindling wood in a
very few seconds. The track was
cleared in about three hours.
Mr. Chas. Weber and wife OF Ell.
don, Iowa, visited his mother, Mrs.
Emma Weber, few days last week.
Dale Anterior has returned home
after a pleasant visit with his cousin,
Lawrence Barber.
Mr. NJ Branson is again able to
return to his work after three or
four weeks illness with rheumatism
and summer la grippe.
Mrs. w. B. McReynolds is enter
tanning her sister, Miss Elsie Roe,
of Springfield, I'll.
The following people from here at
tended the M. e. centennial at Co
lumbus, Ohio: Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gerth, Mrs Ed. Gerth and Rev.
Wrinkle.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. searcy and son
Allen, are visiting friends in the
east. They expect to be gone two
weeks.
William Malloy Of this city, and
Miss Anna SHIRLEY of CORN, were
married in Utah. Mr.. Malloy recent
ly returned from France.
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home Of the brides parents on
Sunday, June 20, when Miss Ines
Graves became the wife OF Sergeant
Elsie L. Gull, Of the Goth aero squad
ron. The ceremony was performed
by the BRIDES father in the ,preaenna-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Jan Atrocities In Korea

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, July Following
publication of allegations of the Fed.
eral Council of Churches charging
Japanese atrocities in Korea, cables
were received here from Premier
Hara Of Japan, promising full inves-
tgiation and immediate reform in the
province.
Coming so closely with the
charges, the premier's dispatches are
regarded as virtual admission of the
truth Of some of the charges brought
by missionaries and other eye-wit-
nesses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Women In Business.

Woman's power in America is well
illustrated by the thousands Of wo-
men who entered almost every line
Of business to replace men who were
drafted during the war. Health prov
ed their strongest asset Many wo-
men, however, developed weak, ner-
vous conditions and could not stand
the strain of business life. Such wo-
men should remember there is one
tried and true remedy in Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,
which for forty-five years has been
restoring health and strength to the
women Of America.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Itching, Scratching, Skin Diseases
That Burn Like Flames of Fire

eruptions. This wonderful remedy
is without an equal as blood pur-
iher, being probably the oldest
blood medicine on the market 1t
has been sold by druggists for fifty
years. Get bottle today and be-
gin treatment that will get results.
You are invited to write to-day
for complete and full advice as to
the treatment of your own case.
Address, Chief Medical Adviser,
Swift Specific Go. Dept. 81. At
lapta. Ga =. -.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
WYAcoNDA, MO.

Mr. A Pittman had the misfortune
to fall while at work and fracture
his right arm.
A train going west was wrecked
at Locust street crossing Thursday
morning. After setting out two cars
with hot boxes, they started out of
town when one of the men at the
depot noticed one of the cars was
leaning over out of line with the
train and he ran out and tagged the
engineer who got excited and threw
the emergency brake on, and as the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Here Is e Sensible Treatment
That Gets Prompt Results.

Eczema and similar skin troubles
come from a disordered, impure
condition of the blood, and they
can only be cured by giving the
blood thorough cleansing, and
removing from it all traces of i'm
purity.
This is why S. S. S. has been
used so successfully in hundreds
pfeases Of Eczema and 4othsr skin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Some Rritons Have Soft Snaps

LONDON, (By Mail)-Thirteen
clerks to deal with average of 40
letters a day, were among the dis
coveries made by Sir John Bradbury's
parliamentary committee, inquiring
into the over-staffing of government
departments. The enormous stats
gathered bx. the various departments
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Minister Thankful

IT had stomach strouble for ne sidb
20 years, also constipation s Sorer
filled my system with gas ana rna +
l could not do my work, and wnn' If
was down sick lady from out u,on.
town sent me bottle of Mayrs ,.yly
derful Remedy which proved hast
wonderful. / believe it is the .,nle
medicine on earth" 1t is sllnt he
harmless preparation that removes Final
catarrhal mucus from the in. .,.tio1
tract and allays the inflallin nascb
which causes practically all s.J
liver and intestinal ailments. ihol rInce
appendicitis. One dose Will cor : ro.
or money refunded. Wilkinson "
and druggists everywhere
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Annual Camp for Boys viii be Held
Below Nauvoo Beginning Early
In August and viii BIO
Big Affair.
GAN TAKE FORTY KIDS
The Camp for the older Ones viii be
Held Later, and Both Camps arc
Open to All Boys in
keokuk.
Hey. skinnay, C'mon over!

49, Hey, SK1DnayI y IlOu over.
That is the sound of the first gun
to be fired in the preliminaries for
the annual boys camp that is heio
under the auspices of the Y. M. Q. A.
But this year the camp will be open
to all boys Of the city. regardless OF
whether or not they are members OF
the Y. M. C. A.
It has been officially named Camp
KoKipoKi. The three KS stand for
Keokuk. And that is just what 1t is
to be too. 1t is Keokuk camp, for
every boy in the city who cares to
take advantage of it.
1t will be held on the old site Of the
Y. M. c. A. camps of other seasons.
four miles below Nauvoo. The loca-
ton is an ideal one in every way.
There Is lots of room; it is far enough
from the city that to be there Is Il
real vacation. and there will be lots
of swimming and fishing and playing,
and all the things that boys like.
* William Brugman, boys work secre-
y tary at the Y. M. G. A, will be in
charge, and will be assisted by sew
eral group leaders from among the
older boys of the city. All the games
and sports will be properly super
vised by trained leaders.
Will be Regular Camp.
The camp for boys between the
ages OF twelve and sixteen will De
held from August to 10.
Accommodations can be made for
forty boys, and the. first forty that
register will be the lucky ones, II
there are more than forty Toys who
want to attend the camp. Registration
for his camp must be made at the
~. M. C. A. by July &c. The entire ex-
pense of the ten day outing will be
Sc. This covers food, lodging and en-
tertainment.
The second camp, which will be for
the boys over 16, will begin on August
%, and will last until August 80. The
cost for 1t Will be the same as for the
first one for the younger boys.
The program for both the camps in
cludes hikes and games and some
studying. A good base ball diamond
will provide plenty of that sport for
the lovers of that game. There Will
be two swimming periods every day
under the supervision of expert swim
mers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
BUSY THRESHING
OVER IN HANCOCK
Wheat Is Averaging Twenty-Five
Bushels and Much Of It Is Light
Weight, But Returns Are
Profitable.

Farmers are busy threshing over
In Hancock county this week, and
much wheat and oats are being
threshed out of the shock.
Wheat is running mostly from
twenty to twenty-four bushels to the
acre, the average being twenty-five
bushels, with some fields making over
thirty bushels and few running as
low as sixteen bushels per acre.
Most of it is weighing fifty-seven
and fifty-eight pounds to the bushel,
although some reaches the normal
sixty pounds.
With that yield and the present
guaranteed price Of about 1920 a
bushel, the Hancock county wheat
crop will be profitable to the farmers
this year
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-16
Not TOO Much Work.

The entire program for the day will
be rather military in character.
Reveille will sound at O'Clock and the
days will be started with some snappy
setting up exercises and morning
plunge, and breakfast will follow
them.
The rest of the day will be taken up
In regular play and study periods. But
the men who have it in charge state
that it is a vacation camp and that
means that there will not be any more
studies than are good for the boys.
In former years, the boys who have
attended the Y. M. c. A. camps have
learned to look forward to them as the
biggest event Of the year. This years
camp will be just as sood, say the
leaders in the movement, and will be
open to boys who heretofore have not
been eligible to the Y. M. G. A. camps
because they were not members of
that organization.