davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
.OGLOSKI o
AMBASADORA PAGE'A.

Rzym, 26. kwietnia. - Wloska
gazeta Italia pisze, re Tomasz
Nelson Page, amerykahski amba-
sador do Wloch, podai sic do dy.
misyi Z tego powodu, re podziclaf
zdanie prezydenta Wilsona W
kwestyi wiosko = kroackiej. Wicl-
XII tfum demonstrantow, ~przecho-
dzac koio ambasady amerykah'
skiej w chwili, gdy ambassador
Page w~ychodzif ma przechadzke,
poczai krzyczet: MECH zyje A
meryka", ma co ambassador odPo~
wiedziaf: MECH zyja W}ochy."
Z Waszyngtonu jednak made
szlo zapewnienie, re pog}oski o
rezygnacyi ambassadors Page'a Z
powyzszego powodu So nieuzasa-
dnione. Ambassador przes}ai via
domosc, re amerykahska amba--
saba ~strzezona jest przez WHO
skich zoinierzy, ME da} jednak
zadnych szczegolow co do sytua-
cyl W Rzymie,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
APPEL KOLCZAKA DO A.
LIANToW.
Omsk, 26. kwietnia. - Admi

Omsk, &c. kwietnia. - Admiral
Kolczak, naczelnik rzadu wszech-
rosyjskiego W OmSku, p~rzcsla'
APPEL do Ameryki. proszqc 0 popar
Gle rzadu omskiego i wyjasniaj2c
cele i ideally swoje wzgIedem Ro-
syi i narodu rosyjskiego. Zada-
MEM jego, pisze, jest, uwolnit
nar6d rosyjski cd niewoli bolsze-
wicket, ocalic resztlli dobra la
rodowego i odbudowac kraj poll
tvcznie. ekonomicznie i moralnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26

~"s
90. Norweska.
81. Polska.
90. Rumunska.
%. Rosyjska.
"a. Szwedzka.
25. Szwajcarska.
26. Syryjska.
%. UkraiISka.
(Powyaszy porzadek jest wediug
nazw angielslieh).
Przeglad pochodu wykOnany bedzie
Z estrady pred Instytutem Sztuk PREY
bulwarze Michigan.
Wszystkie flagi polskieh tOwarzystw
i organizaeyi mAia bye zebrane oboi
estrady, jak OkreSlOno W Odezwie, ObOk
podanej.
NATIONALIST fIagi innych narOdOwOsci
trzymaG sic beda cOkOlwiek Odmieme-
go porzadku, kt6ry ME podajemy W
s~zczeg6fach, gdyz mas ME dOtyczy. Fla
gi te takie W koncu zbiOra sic Obok e.
strady.
Coy Ostatni rydwan bedEie przecho.
dill c5Ok estrady, wszystkie flasi ma
ia zajaG mieisce "a MIN. zarezerwOwa.
ne przez kOrdOn pOlicyi j posuna6 sic
do Forum Zwyciestwa, gdzle zajma
micjSce Obok sceny.
Do flag takie przylacza sic panny W
kostyumaeh narodowych, oraE ioinie.
RE i majtkowie, kt6rzy sic znajdowa'
Ii ma estradzie.
Vice wszystkich narodowOsci rOzpo.
cznie sic o godzinie AIS pc pOiudniu.
GoSciem honOrOwym bedzie admiral
Sims. TowarzyszyG mu beda admiral
Basset i general Wood.
Ma scenic zajmie miejsee wielu in
nych wybitnych goSci, tax Ameryka.
now jak / obcych narodowOsci.
SpiewaG bedzie Choir, zioiony z p
600 gios6w. Glory wszyStkich narodO-
i NOSCI pTUoLOlIS % " uLIdl
Wszyscy ci. kt6rzy biora ezynny u
dial, otrzymaja bilety. Wstep ma see
ne tylko "a biletami, kt6re OtrzymaG
molina cd PAM HI. Howard, dyrektOrki
sekcyi retdamy W biurze Dy1wizyi Obeo-
jezycznej pnr. los W. Monroe nj.
Zaznaczono pOwyiej, re pOch6d caiy
bedzie sic sSfadai z rydwan6w. jest je'
Gnalie jeden wyjatek, a mianOwicie:
jedna dywizya siSfada6 sic bedzie z ioi.
merry, majtk6w i marynarzy (marines)
W mundurach. kt6rzy albO zostali zwol.
nieni. albO sic jeszcze W czymej siui'
bic z~najduja. Proszeni So 0 przyiaeze.
nie size do tel dywizyi amerykansey
iofnierze. majtkowie i marynarze wszy.
stkich narOdowoSci.
Podczas pOchodu choraiowie z fla
gami STAG beda pO prawej stronie E.
strady. a panny W ~kostyumach naro'
dowych staG beda pc Level stronie e.
strady. Kaidei pannie bedzie towarzy'
szyI io}nierz i majtek.
Gdy ostatni rydwan miiaG bedzie e
strade, jak wyzej zaZnaczOnO. najprzod
do pOehodu sic przyiacza c~hOraiOwie
a tut "a mimi panny W ~kostyumach ma
rod6wyeh wraz z iomierzami i maj
tkami.
We Forum panny przylacza sic de
ch6ru, przy pofudniowym bOku sceny
a iOinierze i m~ajtkowie udadza sic ms
scene, gdzie sic przyiacza do prezes6W
rozmaitych grup narodOwosciOwych
kt6rzy podczas wiecu maja siedzie6 ms
estradzie.
Wszysey spiewacy i s~piewaczki ma
ia sic zebra6 przy poiudniowym bOkr
sceny.
Spodziewm m jest udziai publiczno
sci z caiego miasta Chicago. Nam Pc
IakOm chodzi o to, aieby nasza narO
dOwos6 byla jak najliezniej reprezes1
tOwana. Ku wiekszej chwale Polskie
go Imienia, spieszmy tedy ma mantle
staeye niedzielna.
las specyalny APPEL stosuje sic do iOi
merry, mathew i m~arynarzy, aieby
wzieli udziai W pochOdzie, a do spie
wak6w i Spiewaczek, aieby Choir obO+
sceny we Forum Zwyciestwa uczynil
obecnoSeia swa jak najliczniejszy.
--O-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
UTRATA KIJOWA KLESKA
OLA

Wieden, 26. kwietnia. - Ctra-
ia Kijowa przez bolszewik6w TO-
sviskich ma rzccz zwoienniIow Ii
kraihskiego wodza Petiury ozna-
CA upadek znaczenia ~bolszewi--
kow W poiudniowo = zachodniej
Rosyi. Lenin i TrocEij zamierza-
Ii utrzymat sic PREY posiadaniu
Ukrainy przynajmnicj do czasu
zbior6w, ably je zebrat przetran-
sportowat do Moskwy 4 potem
sic WycofaC.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
Ola ~Oszczednosci.

" kanceEaryi parafialnej.
Jakiem imieniem pragnie pan O.
chr1cic syna?
= Mech bedzie Pelargoniusz.
= Alez takiego imienia niema W ka-
'%lendarzu.
TEN lepiej ME bedzie potrzebo-
wal urzadzac imienin, a to tax droso
kosztuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26

Rskiana ~ DodstsWs iictaysa
prsedsiebiorstw ameryksfs1dch. vies
przemyslowiec polski dobrse ErGbi
joasli stale rstlAmowae oed1is sWoj
interss % DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
ayXTNR
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-26
kAMPAN|I P0-
.zYCzkOWEJ " CHICAGO
ADMIRAL SIMS w CHICAGO
$34, 900, 900. - POLACY
WCIAz MA PIERWSZEM
MIEJSCU.

zyskano subskrypcyi ma $4,000,
600.
Tempo Rampant sfolgowa}o
do tego stopnia, re codzienna SUI
ma jest nizej kwoty przecietnej.
.Jesli tempo Rampant ME przy--
spieszy sic, m, Chicago ME do
sjegnie do swej mety, II. ME
uzyska su~bskrypcyi ma sumo wy
znaczona, ktora wynosi $780,
0OO, 1000.
Detroit juz kwote swa rozpisa-
10. Wynosi $75,oOo,OOO To samo
uczynif caly Stan Michigan.
Stan Iowa take juz swa kwote
rozpisaf.
Chicago faktycznie zajmuje o.
~statnie miejsce w siodmym dys-
trykcie rezerwowym.
- Dzien dzisiejszy poswieco-
ny jest admira}owi /Sims'owi,
ktory jutro bedzie honorowym
goSciem ma manifestacyi Dywizyi
Cbcojezycznej. Admiral Sims jest
tom w marynarce, co general
Pershing w armii. Dowodzii flota
amerykahska / kierowai kampa--
MIA przeciw nurom n~iemieckim.
Admiral Sims przyjechaE dis
przcdpoludnicm.
w poiudnie bedzie przemawiaS
W hotelu La Sale. gdzic bedz:e
goSciem Chic. Stow. Handlowe-
90. Pc poludniu odbedzie sic po-
chod 5000 majtkow, ktorych pre-
glad wykona adm. Sims we Fo--
rum Zwyciestwa.
Wieczorem odbedzie sic maso-
we zebranie w Auditorium. ma
kt6rem gi6wna move wygiosi
adm. Sims.
Pc zebraniu adm. Sims wroci
do Forum Zwyciestwa. gdzie Sa.
lutowany bedzie saliva z 10 ar
mat.
- Polacy wciaz zajmuja pier
wsze miejsce pomiedzy narodo--
wosciami pod wzgledsm subskryp
cyl. Wczorajszy rapport wykazuje,
re Polacy uzyskali 500 subskryp-
cyi ma $99,40O. Czecho-S fowacy
sa ma drugiem miejscu, a Niemcy
IA trzeciem.
We wardzie l6tej dotych--
czas uzyskano subskrypcyi Az
ia ogolnq sumo $121.S5 Wczo-
raj uzvskano 90 ma $4,000. Oko
10 try czwarte subskrypcyi PREY
pisac MONA narodowoSci pol
skiei w tel wardzie. ZaznaczyG
wypada. re Gaia organizacya e.
nergicznie pracujc. gdyz MA ruch
liwego kierownika p. P. Dry
malskiego, ktory jest prezesem
wardowym. Co do subskrypcyi
Cd Zjednoczenia P.R.K., o kt6rei
~doniesiono pred kilku dniami
GAIA subskrypcya w suinie $25, OOC
zostaia z~apisana ma kredyt war,
Gy 16tej i Sekcyi Polskiej.
Stacya Pozyczki Wolnoscio'
wei Zwyciestwa miesci sic take
W administracyi ,,Dziennika Chi,
cagoskiego", ktory otrzymal OFF,
cyalne upowaznienie Cd rzadu
wzglednie Cd Chicagoskiego Ban
ku Federalno = R~ezerwowego ma
sprzedaz bondow wolnoSciowych
Polacy i Polki moga wiec bondy
Piatej Pozyczki kupic W admin,
stracyi naszego pisma i tutaj zio,
Eye swa pierwsza wp}ate, a O.
trzymaja procz pokwitowania
takze rzadowy guzik i afisz, kt6re
Rad dale wszystkim sugskrybuer
tom. Administracya ,,Dzienniks
Chicagoskiego" sfuzyc bedzie z
przyjemnoscia wszystkich intere.
santom, ktorzy obowiazek patryc
tyczny zlaczyc pragna z dobryn
Unforeseen, gdyz beg s{owa pre-
sadly lepiej, rozsadniej, bezpiecz.
niej i korzystniej ME MONA pie,
niedzy ulokowac jak W bondact
Piatej Pozyczki Wolnosciowej.
- Adv. w. S. Miros{awski
wczoraj w poludnie przemawia:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
EVERY HOME SHOULD
HAVE FIRST AID CHEST
Especially True ON Farm, Where II
Il Difficult 70 Get Doctor
Quickly.

Every home, especially where
there are children, should have a
definite place to keep first-aid rem.
edies. In farm homes, where it Is
often very difficult to secure the
services Of physician promptly,
the quick use of first-aid remedies
Is important.
Miss Miriam M. Hynes, Of the
Colorado Agricultural College, has
the following valuable suggestion
along this line:
"A first-aid chest made from an
old spool box or from lumber about
the place. or high strong shelf is
very good. One should be sure
that there is q good light on the
chest or shelf so there win be no
mistake In taking the wrong bot.
tie. Label each article carefully.
Give special markings to bottles
containing pOisons.
Keep all bottles, bandages, and
instruments on first-aid shelf In
order. 80 that they may be found
instantly.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
GRAIN AND sII.AaE
nCREASE MILK FLOW
Afkansas Valley Cow Produces Tor
and . Quarter Of Milk Month.
Il pays TO Feed.

The following, taken from the re
port OF RObt. B0erner, tester for
the Arkansas Valley Cow Testing
Association, shows what q ration
Of silage and grain will do, and, in
cidentally, how the association is
serving the dairymen of that Sec
tiOn.
During the month 322 cows were
tested, the average of all the cows
being $40 lbs. of milk containing II
lbs. Of fat. The highest butterfat
producer is q grade Holstein owned
by Wagner and Gilbert OF Lamar.
She produced 1907 lbs. Of milk con-
tanning 50 lbs. of fat. The high
herd for the association is also own
ed by Wagner and Gilbert. This
herd OF SO grade HOlsteins averag-
ed 995 lbs. of milk containing 29.9
lbs. of fat. Three cows have been
disposed of for beef in the past
month. One breeder is feeding his
star" COW literally Of grain and
silage corn Her production has in
creased so per cent over last year.
She produces almost q ton and q
quarter OF milk per month which
is worth $40 per cwt. His profit
per month is $500 higher than last
year, when she was on dry pasture,
and receiving only little bran
supplement"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
oaly snall Minority Di.sati,a.d

SAy 0ooA &Al0Ot1ty O11B0Su00o.
Harry AcsCollar was down from
Pueblo last Sunday and spent the
day visiting old-time friends. Harry
Is In the employ Of the G. F. & l.,
at Pueblo as one of the time keep
ers, and says the present indica.
tiOns are that most of the men will
be back at work again not later
than November lst. There is very
little to do in his department at
the present time, and most of the
clerical force has been helping out
in other departments while the
strike has been on. Harry w. .
resident Of this city for some time
several years ago, and was . mem.
Der Of the La Junta company Of
the National Guard that was on
duty for several months in the vi.
cinity OF Trinidad during the coal
strike. He suffered an injury
through the accidental Discharge Of
gun, while on duty there. that ne.
cessitated the amputation Of one
OF his feet. He Is very grateful for
what the C. S. & I. has done for
him, and says that the men who
were not satisfied with the wages,
hours and general condition at the
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
NOTICE.

Bids are wanted at once by the
Coolidge school board for trans
porting eleven children to school
from south Of the river; distance
to be Travelled, approximately Is
miles. Bids are also wanted on
nOrthisde to transport seven child
rem; distance to be Travelled ap-
pr0ximately IL miles. For more In
formation rs to route, ETC., apply to
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
1922. Coolidge, Kas.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
listen what "a Howe lay,

Laston W0At "a Howe 8AyS.
Out of every ono hundred healthy
men Is years old to-day. this is
are IS: Thirty-six will be dead; 5
will be well to do; selfsuppOrting;
s. dependent on relatives or charity.
The proportion of dead is far too
large; the proportion dependent on
relatives or charity is y disgrace to
our common sense. No man should
be dependent on relatives or char
ity at Is: the fact that SO many are
is o startling tribute to our shift
lessness. Our idea of, modern civili-
zatiOn is certainly derOgatOry to
the perfection of mankind for in
stead of improving We are running
down at the heels.-Ed. w. Howe.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30
oRaRRAI. pURPoaB OF
100SGVIII MEMORIAL
Rx-Psssidest's yesDss 0e0s !
Oyster LAY 70 d us1e .
Uo0ogial Park.


us0sgjai Park
NEW YORK, Oct. 3SIhe OBJ.
jects Of the Roosevelt Memorial A.
sOciatiOin, to be carried out with
the cooperation OF its memhers and
with the funds subscribed by them.
were stated by the Hon. Nihu
Root, member Of the national exc
eutiye committee of the assOeia-
tions. ~ follows:
The purposes to whieh the
money Obtained from membership
fees and subscriptions is to be ap-
piled have been definitely determin-
ed by the National Committee Of
the Roosevelt Memorial Ass0eia-
tiOn. The committee resolved upon
three definite Objects. They are:
First. to improve the Land that
has been given at Oyster Bay for .
Roosevelt Memorial Park.
Second, to erect monumental
lnetnOfiAl In WashingtOn which will
rank with the Washington mOnu-
ment and the Lincoln memorial
The form which this memorial will
take cannot be now determined:
this must rest largely with the
architects and sculptOrs, who will
be called upon to design the most
appropriate and dignified mOnu-
ment that can be built and with
the National Fine Arts Commission
that under the law must approve
the design and determine its site.
Third the establishment OF q
Roosevelt Society or Foundation to
carry on Colonel ROOsevelt's spirit
Of lAmaricaniam and narnotuate
and keep alive the uncOmprOmising
patriotism OF which he was no e.
sentially the exponent"
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30

Mystsry Surrounds sudden Dsath.
Roy N Winters returned the first
of the week from Elk City. Okla.
where he went to attend the funer-
q OF his father. J. 8. Winters. Mr..
Winters had started nom Elk City
to Springfield and was found dead
at Amarillo, Texas. There is mys-
terry surrounding his death, and
Roy says he either committed sui.
eide or met with foul play.-Spring-
field Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30

We loan money on city property.
VIII sell you q house and loan you
the money to pay for 1t. McMUR-
TRY & PINKHAM.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-10-30

c. L. 4 L compose . very small
minority of the men employed by
the company in PueblO.-La Junts
Tribune
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14
ENGLISH IN THE
SWEDISH CHURCH
Swedish Lutheran Church congreoa-
ton votes to Use Foreign Lam
auage at Two Meetings
Month.

At tie annual meeting Of the 9wed
1sh Lutheran church 1t was decided to
change the services mainly to English
language, SO that there VIII Do only
two Swedish services month, one
evening service the first Sunday end
one morning service the third Sunday,
"As the church has been established
In the city for thirty.five years the CON
gregation believes that 1t is entitled
to tho English Lutheran field here,
said one Of them today.
Rev. Alfred Appel has been called
ss acting pastor for the next four
months, and a regular call has been
issued to Theodore L. Rydoeck at the
Lutheran seminary at Rock Island to
take charge of the work here and build
a nourishing English lutheran church.
The energetic work done by him dur
ing the Christmas olidays argues well
for the future Of the Lutheran church
In this city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14
Requires Temperature Below Zero TO
Make Marketable Ice, and There
Are No Signs of It. on the
Weather Map.
LAKE OPENS UP NORTH
Nc Gold Weather in the Northwest Fol-
lowing the Storm Center with
It's Rain and Snow Appears
in the Reports.

With no really cold weather In
sight on the weather map this morn
ing, the ice harvest at Keolruk, in
volving hundreds of thousands of
dollars in It's total figures, seems
about a hopeless thing for this win
ter.
The coolest places in the United
States this morning were Bismarck
and Havre, in the northwest where
the cold comes to Keokuk from
usually, and they had temperature
of 8 degrees above zero. The next
was Miles City, where the mercury
stood at 16 degrees above zero.
The morning forecast for colder
tonight does not mean much, there
fore, in the way of Ice making
weather, especially as the mercury
would have to fail about forty-five
degrees to make real, ten-inch ice in
Lake Keokuk. It was "a above zero
here at O'Clock this morning, and
that was the coolest during the night.
It will take 10 degrees below zero
now to make ice OF the kind that
Keokuk usually harvests.
Grew Worse Instead OF Better
Desperate ice harvesting magnates
who had determined to put UP even
six-inch ice this week were baked
by the warm weather which melted
the Ice on Lake Keokuk instead OF
thickening it toward six inches.
The ice started to move south in
Lake Keokulc at Burlington yester
day morning, and the lake cleared o.
Ice entirely at Fort Madison.
i 1t was the second time the Ice
moved out at Burlington this winter
and it was mushy before 1t left. Tht
same situation obtained at For
Madison, where 1t was only about
1.-TWO inches thick when 1t disappeared
from the surface of Lake Keokul
there and f1oated southwark.
There Is thin ice on Lake Keokui
here, but 1t will take really cole
weather to make ice thick enough t.
harvest, and no such weather is II
sight now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14
CITY NEWS.

Fine dressed geese at Tigues.
Wanted An apprentice for Wing
er Bros millinery.
Miss Meek and Miss Engiehardt
have returned from Chicago.
The q. T. Arnold family have
moved to 425 South Ninth street.
Miss Marguerite Belts has re-
turned from a months visit in Chi
cago.
Moose lodge meets every Friday
night. A. e. Moore, dictator; A. L.
Laubersh elmer, secretary.
Mrs. Theodore Mol will leave
Saturday for Burlington to visit her
sister, Mrs. W. J. Strickling.
There will be preaching service
in Melrose church next Sunday at II
q. m. and 1880 p. M. F. ]. Swanson,
pastor.
For sale: Five sows with pigs;
four sows, will farrow soon; sixteen
head of nice shoats, one young male
hog. Call 1882.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend A. Ora
ham, of Edgewood farm, Carthage,
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs L. A. Hamill.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. e. Fliesbach and
son Roger, OF St Paul. are visiting
Mrs. Fliesbach's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Seabold.
1T Is reported that the Wisherd
line has bought the steamer Majestic,
a. big, new excursion boat, now being
operated at Memphis, and will run
her this summer with the st. Paul
Mrs. William Strothman will be
buried Sunday at 2:3o o'clock from
the Evangelical church at Warsaw.
She died in Hereford, Texas The
family formerly lived In Keokuk.
Charles Schlatter, of Warsaw, is a
brother of Mrs. Strothman.
1t is announced to Keokuk trav-
elers that wartime restrictions on
railroad dining car service will be
modified March ]. Director General
Hines authorized federal managers OF
all lines to resume la carte service
wherever 1t could be done without
causing congestion On trains where
table d'hote service is continued not
more than Eve courses may be
served, the cost to be s125 and the
meal to be made worth the price.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14
QUESTION: "LoWITz."

Do you want to buy price or do
you want to buy quality? Best grade
bingham at 32c; best grade percales
at 28c Answer this question to your
self after a few washings.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14
NEW POTATOES
IN HIS GARDEN
Fort Madison Man Proves the Sa
lubrlty Of the Climate Of Lee
County by Exhibiting the
Tubers.

To the reports of flowers blooming
in the spring in January and Feb
ruary in Keokuk, must be added the
story of the Fort Madison man who
has new potatoes already in his gar
den there.
J. G. B. Meyers. of the other coun-
ty seat, exhibits the potatoes in his
store window to prove the truth of
his early gardening stunt. He plant
ed some potatoes late last fall, but
they did not grow much until after
the holidays. Then they took a
squirt
A few days ago he noticed signs
of life in his potato patch and de-
cided to investigate. He found that
during the winter he had raised an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14

FLANNELLETTE GOWNS.
Left over lot Of colored gowns,
pink and blue, remarkably low st
$148. Children's white at $1.l9.
Great values. LOWITZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14
The EactorIes Did We'll.

ttulSKalnp bIOtueTS W. ddu III
Kellogg.Birge Co. each gave forty-ffve
minutes Of time to their woman en-
p1oyes to hear the lectures.
Sixty women employees OF the Purity
Oats co. and twenty-five at the Iowa
Can Co. factory heard the lecture dur
ing the noon hour Wednesday.
Two hundred fifty of the club womn.
en- type attended the mass meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Y. W. Q.
A. auditorium at which Miss Martha
Hor1rish, president of the Y. w. c. A.,
presided. Dr. Meanes made the address
and many questions were asked bear
ing particularly on the powers and
function of the United States health
departments on local law enforcement.
AT o'clock yesterday afternoon at
the Bethel A M. E. church large
company of women heard DR.. Harpel
speak. The audience was aippreciative
of the lecture and asked many ques-
lions at its close.
The series OF meetings closed last
night witt. lecture before the bust
ness women Of the CITY, with an at
tendance of seventy-f1ve. The rainy
weather no doubt had its effect on the
attendance.
The pleasing and womanly personal
ity OF the lecturers added much to the
force and the effectiveness of the cam
paign here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14
ALLEY INNS
BURGLARIZED
Somebody Enters Through Window
and Steals the Hidden Money
Sack This Morn
inC,

When the proprietor of the Alley
Inn, hostelry in Lucas avenue just
off North Sixth street, opened up this
morning and went to where he hides
his money sack, it was gone.
So was s21.60 in money.
Entrance was gained to the place
after 2:15 o'clock this morning when
it was locked UP by George Dunlap.
clerk. A window which was opened
to allow the burglar to get in was
fastened by nail which must have
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14

exceedingly fine crop of tubers. Ny
ers states that the frost had never
reached the potatoes and that the
ground could not be in better condi-
ton for gardening than It is at the
present time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14
VALENTINE DAY
CELEBRATION
Pilgrims Rest Baptist Church Has
Club Of twentieth Gen.
fury Girls Who
Entertain.

The Pilgrims Rest Baptist church
has a club of Twentieth Century
girls who are up to the minute
They celebrate st. Valentines day
this evening at the church, Four
tenth and Exchange streets, with an
unique entertainment There will be
readings, solos. and other music by
a quartet and chorus, and as a spe-
cial feature valentine drill
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14

F'or the Chinese republic the Bald
WIN works at Philadelphia are build
ing thtrty-four locomotives to cost al
most S2OOO,O00. We now ship to China
almost everything except laundry ma
Sh1nery and base balls, and their turn
may come later.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-14
Sonett1ino WRONG.

Charleston News and Courier:
The president will be starting for
home before long. So far Senator
81 erman has not introduced a reso-
luton prohibiting him from landing
on American soil.