davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-09-26
4 TlNO-FOlD DUTY
Many thoael.lfA mothers frst
eve meR 0n0en 4
SCOTS Emulsion

regularly and then dnlbe q
themselves h : , tonic-food
that contains elements - needful
30 a adult q 30 . child. Build
NJ your strength -fsy Sc0tYa
esset q 1svns. 1asoaAsid. N.L ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

proceedings as herein provided
for may be begun at any time for
the purpose of creating such dis
'rict after changing or modifying
the proposed regulations and res
trictiOnS.
Sec. 4. - The regulations in
posed and the districts created
under the authority of this Act
may be amended, supplemental
or changed from time ii time
by ordinance after the ordinance
establishing same has gone into
effect, but in case of written pro
test against a proposed amend
ment, supplement or change, sign
ed by the owners of twenty per
cent of the frontage proposed to
be altered, or by the owners Of
twenty per cent of the frontage
Immediately adjoining or across
an alley therefrOm, or by the
owners of twenty per cent Of
the frontage directly opposite
the frontage proposed to be alter
red, filed with the said commits
sion, board or committee so des-
ignated, such amendment shall
not be passed except by the favo-
rable vote of two-thirdS OF the
members of the city council IN
cities, or of the members Of the
board of trustees in villages
Provided, that it shall always
be within the power of the OWL
ers of a majority of the lands
and lots according to frontage
within a proposed addition 10
such district to prevent such ad-
dition by filling objection there
to as herein provided.
Sec. s. Upon the passage OF
an ordinance under the authority
of this Act a certified copy OF
the same, together with a plat Of
the territory affected, eertltled
to by the mayor of the city OF
president of the board of trustees
of the village, as the case may
be, shall be filed for record ID
the office of the recorder Of deeos
of the county in which the Salo
territory is lacoted, and no Sue !,
ordinance shall take effect unIn
the same is so recorded
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

and other valuables belonging to
their customers than Voolfolk
& Co., Bankers.
Mr.. R.V.Woodfolk, president
of the bank was for sometime ge-
neral manager for r. w. Hunter
& Co., bankers; Mr.. Voolfolk
who is wide awake and full Of
new business ideas has the fol-
lowing staff of able assistants /;
Miss. n. Williams, Cashier; Mr..
Augustus McBone, Assistant Cas-
hier; Mis- Irene Tate, Secretary /;
Mr.. w. L. johnson, General Ma
mayer; Mr.. C. j. Foster, Manager
Farm Lands Department; DR.. j.
L. Carter of Texas, Manager Of
the City Real Estate Department
Mr.. c. C. Carter, Manager of
Insurance Department; Mr.. Dali
las b. Harper, Lawyer; Mr.. Allen
Hale, Supt. Loan Department.
One dollar starts a saving se-
count and twenty-five dollars o.
pens "a checking account; every
thing seems to strongly indicate
that r. w. Voolfolk & Co, are
bound to meet with success in the
banking business.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
MORE THAN IL HUNDRED
PEOPLE ATTENDED THE
OPENING OF z. W. WOOD
FOLK b cos, NEW BANK
AT a2o1 8. STATE STREET.

There is new business spirit
springing up among the Colored
people residing IN all parts OF
Chicago and especially on the
south side; where the vast ma
jOrity of the Colored people
viii always reside and work out
their destiny either for wheal OF
for woe.
This new business spirit among
the Colored people is causing the
onlookers to set or stand straight
up and take notice almost every
day.
The latest venture In the bust.
ness or the banking world among
the Colored people In this city
is the new Bank of r. w. Wood.
folk & Co, bankers 32o1 South
State st. which recently threw
its doors open to the public and
more than twelve hundred PEG.
pie attended the opening.
The interior of the building
has been completely remodeled,
and the very latest and the I'm
est solid oak banking fixtures
have been installed the burglar
and fire proof vaults and safety
deposit boxes costs many thou
sands Of dollars to rig them up,
and none Of the big banks in amy
part Of the city are any better
fortified 70 protect the money,
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

Section /. Be it enacted by
the People of the States Of Hi.
nois, represented in the General
Assembly: That in addition to
existing powers, and to the end
that adequate light, pure air and
safety from fire and other dan
gers may be secured, that the
taxable value of Land and build
ings throughout the city or vii
lage may be conserved, that con-
gestion in the public streets may
be lessened or avoided, and that
the public health, safety, comfort
and welfare may otherwise be
promoted, the city council each
city, and the president and board
of trustees in each village, shall
have the following powers:
To regulate and limit the
height and bulk of buildings
hereafter to be erected, to regu-
late and limit the intensity of
the use of lot aeras and to re-
gulate and determine the area of
yards, courts and other open
spaces within and surrounding
be reduced without additional
such buildings; to classify, regu-
late and restrict the location of
trades and industries and the 10
cation of buildings designed for
specified uses; to make regula-
tons designating the trades and
industries that shall be excluded
or subjected to special regula-
tons within fixed districts and
designating uses for which build
ings may not be erected or alter
ed in such district; to divide the
city or village or portions of
same into districts of such num-
Der, shape and area as may be
deemed best suited to carry out
the purposes of this Act, includ-
ing the power to create and est
ablish residential districts within
new buildings designed for bust
ness may be excluded, restricted
or limited, and including the pow
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
sADpAN, ON THE EIGHTH REGIMENT IN FRANCE
CONTINUED from page -

But the very next day a mes
sage was sent over Col. Roberts
signature in substance eff it is
the policy of the AEF. to ap.
point Negro Majors, / would re
commend that Capt. j. II. Patton
be appointed Major, but he is the
only one in the regiment / can SO
recommand." Can you beat it,
Here is a man who had been with
the regiment two months sitting
in judgment as to the efficiency
of men and officers who had been
in the regiment twenty years.
This, contrary to the advice of
his Lieut.. Col, a man who was
absolutely impartial in judgment
when it came to military efficien-
cy one who was loved and honor
ed by the entire regiment.
Keep in mind the wording of
the message referred to as having
been sent CLIO. and remember
that 8 months after it was sent
Captain j. 81. Patton returned
to his home and loved ones still
a captain, = then wake up and
draw a sensible conclusion.
Ito be Continued)
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

or parcel of land, if the same
can on diligent inquiry be found
and if the same cannot on dilig-
ent inquiry be found, such notice
shall be directed to such person
at the general delivery of the
post office in the city or village
in which said district is proposed
to be made. The affidavit of the
officer designated by ordinance
as the one to give such notice
to the effect that such publica-
ton was made In such newspaper
and by such posting and that
such notices were mailed shall
be taken as conclusive evidence
that sufficient notice was given
to all parties interested. When a
district is first created, no ordi-
nance shall be passed hereunder
which shall enlarge the bounda-
ries of the territory as indicated
in such notice without another
such notice and public hearing,
but the boundaries of same may
publication and hearing.
Sec. 81 After the public hear
ing herein provided for, the ow-
ners of a majority of the land
or lots within the proposed distr-
let according to frontage on the
streets at the time dedicated to
public use shall have the right
to file their objection in writing
to the formation of such district
or to the regulations or restric-
tons proposed therein. Such writ
ten objection may consist of one
sheet or of a number of sheets
bound together, with the signatu-
res of such owners, the location
of the property and the amount
of frontage owned by each stated
thereon after each name, and the
same may be filed with the COM
mission, board or committee de-
signated as the proper authority
to conduct such proceedings. U
pom the filing of such objection,
If it shall appear that the owners
of such a majority according to
frontage are opposed to the for
nation or creation of such dis
trict as is proposed, or to the re-
gulations or Restrictions proposed
for any such district, all proceed
ings for same shall be desconti-
nued, and no ordinance for the
creation or formation of such
district IN such territory shall be
passed, and no new proceedings
for the formation or creation of
such district within the said ter
ritory shall be begun within one
year after the filing of such OBJ
lection; Provided. that If said
objection shall state that Il is
directed only against certain Of
The proposed regulations and re-
strietions, specifying same. new
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

the End, Stokes is with the LIST
and Duncan is with the 3rd."
But why put a perfectly good
Lieut.. Col. in command of a bat
talon when you have a dozen
captains eligible for promotion to
that gradei
Well, thereby hangs a tale
The dissatisfaction became so
marked, the murmuring so loud,
that the Chaplain was approached
by several men and officers and
asked his opinion. He promised
to confer with them the next
day; in the meantime he sought
out Col. o. B. Duncan, a splend-
id fellow, = a soldier and officer
and a brave commander. After
warning him of the spreading
discomfort on the part of the Of.
ficers and men Duncan's advice
and opinion were sought as what
was best to do and advise. His
answer was, "Tell the officers to
SIT tight, that everything would
come out o. K, that the name
of three captains had been re-
commended, that the old man
would follow his advice"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

The following amended coming
Bill which has been introduced
in the State Senate by Hon. Edw-
ard j. Glackin and passed by
that body which will also be
passed by the Lower house OF
the Legislature of this State and
become a part of its Laws.
A BILL
For an Act to confer certain
additional powers upon city eOun-
ellis in cities and presidents and
boards of trustees in villages con
corning buildings, the intensity
of use of lot areas, the classifi-
cation of buildings, trades and
industries with respect to loca-
ton and regulation, the creation
of residential industrial, COM
mercial and other districts, and
the exclusion from and regula-
ton within such districts of clas-
ses of buildings, trades and indus
tries.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31

Mr.. William Rankin, who re-
sides with his family in nle,
little home at Glencoe, ILL.,, anu
who holds a position in the Re
deral Building, was very active
in working for the success iOr
the recent victory Liberty Loan
and Mr.. Miller and some OF IN,
other high officials cOnneets0
with the last Liberty Loan drive
have written him a letter, hlgnp
commencing him for his ACTIVITY
in that direction
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-05-31
SENATE BILL NO. one HUNDRED TWENTY FIVE, BETTER
KNOWN AS SENATOR EDWARD J. GACKIES coming
Bill WILL Be ENACTED INTO LAW BY BOTH BRANCH
ESOF THE LEGISLATURE OF ILLINOIS.

err to regulate and restrict the
location of trades and industries
and buildings designed for same
in such a way that classes of in
dustries which affect the general
comfart of the public may be ex-
cluded from districts where COM
mercial and professional pursuits
which do not affect the comfort
of the public are carried on; and
to prevent the alteration or re-
modelling of existing buildings IN
such a way as to avoid the re-
strictions and limitations law
fully imposed on any such dis
trict: Provided, that in ordinan-
ces passed under the authority OF
this Act due allowance shall be
made for existing conditions, the
conservation of-property values,
the direction of building develop
ment to the best advantage of the
entire city or village, and the
uses to which property is devoted
at the time of the enactment OF
any such ordinance, and that the
powers by this Act given shall
not be exercised so as to deprive
the owner of any existing pro-
perty of its use for the purpose
to which it is then lawfully de-
voted.
Sec. O. No ordinance under
the authority of this Act shall
be enacted until a public hearing
has been held upon the subject
matter of the proposed ordinance
before a commission, board or
committee authorized by the city
council in cities, or the president
and board of trustees in villages,
to investigate and make recon-
mendations concerning such SUBJ
ject matter, after publication IN
a newspaper of such city or vii
lage of a notice of the time and
place of such hearing at least
thirty days advance thereof and
the posting of such notice at not
less than four different places
within such district, which notice
shall indicate the boundaries of
the territory to be affected both
by the designation of the street
and house numbers included and
by the legal description of the
property therein, and shall state
what regulation under the autho-
rity of this Act affecting such
territory are to be considered at
such hearing. In addition to max
ing publication and posting not
ices as herein provided, the Of
ficer or officers authorized to
hold said public hearing shall
cause a notice of similar import
to be mailed to the person shown
by the records of the county col
leetor as the one who paid the
taxes during the last preceding
calendar year on each lot, block.
tract or parcel of land situated
within such territory, at the res
idence of the person so paying
the taxes on each lot, block, track
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
nidn,t Know About Wedding.

IUnited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 27-lntlmatloh
that an invitation TO his own wed
ding was the first word he had re-
ceiyed of the ceremony which was 10
have been performed in Monson,
Mass, Christmas day, was contained
in a statement issued late today by
DR.. William Grey Vermilye, former
naval surgeon.
DR.. VermiIye who was located in a
Brooklyn hospital, gave out the FOL
lowing statement:
az have no statement to make ex-
cept that on my return TO the United
States (from South America) last
Friday, was met by an invitation
to nv own wedding. 1 am not hiding
from anyone, but have nothing fur
Their to say at present"
! Miss Ruth NJ Keeney, former
Bucknen university teacher whom
DIR. yermilye left according to re-
ports, arrived at the hospital shortly
before three O'Clock and hurried into
1.-The office of Superintendent Jacobs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
THOUGHT She HAD
HEART TROUBLE
Sudden Noise or Excitement Gave
Merchants Wife Paipitation
Of the Heart.

The list Of testimonials for Tanlac,
the Master Medicine" that is accom-
plishing such remarkable results.
grows daily as new tests of its power
are made.
While on shopping trip to Nash
vile recently, Mrs. f. d. Byers, wife
of a well known merchant of Bloom
ington Springs, the noted health re-
sort near Nashville, made the follow
ing statement.
II have been in a nervous, rundown
condition for some time past. My
digestion was very poor. l found diff
Guilty in eating solid-food and at times
was SO depressed in spirit that l al
most had dread for the future. |
also had fearful headaches and could
not sleep at nights. l was so ex-
tremely nervous that any sudden noise
or excitement would cause a palpita-
ton Of the heart that would actually
brighten me. could not take the
least bit Of exercise without becoming
very tired and would have to sit down
and rest.
"Tanlac seemed to be Just what /
needed, as began improving from the
very first dose of this medicine.
now digest my food properly. sleep
soundly at night and feel benefited in
every way. My nervousness has dis
appeared and no longer suffer from
headaches, and / am, indeed, happy
woman Before ! began taking Tanlac
II thought | had heart trouble but
don't feel that way now. 1t certainly
is q wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold in KeolSuk by Will
kinson & Co, in West Point by Hawk
eye Drug Co. in Donnellson by Fred
f. Williams, in Viewer by John Blume
and in Montrose by F. O. Wilcox
Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
PERSON AIS

Miss Altha Denmire of Sandusky,
is spending the holidays with her cou-
sins Miss Lucy Dell and the Misses
Tails in Gregory.
Miss katherine Martin left for Pitts
burg, Pa, yesterday to attend meet
ing of the directors of the Interna-
tional Kindergarten association.
Miss Dorothy Stanbro is the guest
of friends in Ottumwa for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Ruddick, OF
Chicago, are spending the holidays
with Mrs. Ruddick's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John H. Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Heege. of indie.
pendence. Iowa, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. w. Cunningham, Friday
stopping here on their way south
Mrs. Heege is a sister OF Mrs. Gun
ningham.
J. N. Walker, OF Peoria, H., is here
spending Christmas with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Walker, and other
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L. Johnson
of Newark, N. j., are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph b. Smith Of this city.
Leslie Vaughan, who was home fol
the holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Vaughan, has re
turned to Bureau, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
Consider Sale of Ships.

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service.]
WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Sale of
Ill shipping board passenger liners,
both built and building will be con-
eidered at a meeting OF the board Of
directors to be held soon. 1t was
learned today.
Plans for the sale of former German
liners are already going forward.
Board officials today explained that
the sales. If decided upon, would not
cause the abandonment of any of the
steamer lines established or contenl-
plated since the purchase agreement
would include provision that the
ship would have to be operated under
the American flag and in designated
service
According to figures given out today
The shipping board controls 1928
ships with dead weight tonnage OF
. $3.50, 123 tons.
Estimated deliveries for this month
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
ALEXANDRIA, MO.
J, . ) : . = . . . . >~~>> =

Miss Lizzie Shaw is spending the
holidays at home in Lone Star neigh
borhood. r.
Mrs. w. e. Breitenbueher was a
Keckuk shopper Christmas eve and
spent the night with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Riser to attend church Christ
mas morning.
Mr.. VIM. Bauldin, ST., is nicely re-
covering from his operation. having a
lump In his face removed at the
Graham hospital recently.
Mrs. Harry Bennett. west OF town.
spent Friday with her parents, MI.
and Mrs. Geo. Breitenbucher
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bennett OF
keystone neighborhood, and sons
lDr. W. S. Bennett OF Mclaughlin, S,
ID. and Auctioneer Fl. M. Bennett
west of town, and DR.. A. ]. Johnson
spent Friday with Mrs. Benefits
4 brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shaw
and family south of town.
| Miss Anna Dienst of the univer
sity OF Columbia. is spending the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. Soha
Dienst, in keystone vicinity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
SAYS MONEY
WAS RETURNED
D. E. Reeves, of the .. e. Reeves Com
pany Explains About Transaction
Which Has Gone Into
Court.

That the money sent to d. e.
Reeves and D. e. Reeves Co., by mis-
take by Burlington bank, was re-
turned to the bank in the form of a
check, is the statement made by D. E.
Reeves both in this city, and in a
notice which is published in the Bur
lington Hawk-Eye.
The statement which the Hawk-Eye
uses is reprinted here:
Keokuk. Ia, Dec. %, 1919.
Editor, The Hawk-Eye: Refer
ring to an article in the Hawk
Eye of December 9Th, stating the
First National bank sent us by
mistake S151.13 instead of $4,000
(Which they owed us), and we
kept the money, we feel injustice
has been done us, and beg. to
make a statement for publication
and thank you for the opportunity.
First, we wish to state that I'M
mediately upon receipt of this
$15113 we RENTED back to them
s131.13, and they refused 1t and
returned our check just as |
showed you today while in the
Hawk Eye office. Now we have q
claim against the bank for dam
ages for the improper handling OF
this transaction.
Our conscience Is clear on this
transaction. Yours truly.
d. e. REEVES & co.
The transaction recently went int
eourt when the bank filed suit
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
IN the private dining room and all
members are urged to be present.
Belmont Club.

Belmont Club.
The Cosmopolitan club held it's reg
ular meeting at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Taylor on Thursday, Dec. IS.
Alter short business session an ella
borate luncheon was served by the
hostess.
On Christmas eve the Belmont Sun
day school and school gave a COM
bined Christmas entertainment at the
school house Much praise is due Mrs.
Vada Trimble, the teacehr, for the
splendid program rendered by the
children, at the close Of which Mr.
Bawden, Sunday school superin-
tendent. gave short address in whcih
he suggested that in the midst Of our
own Christmas festivities we should
think of those in need. He then told
briefly Of the want and suffering over
in Armenia. A collection was then
taken for the Near East Relief Fund"
amounting to $3.50.
And last but not least in the estima-
ton of the children was the appear
ance of Santa Claus who came rush
ing in cracking his long whip and
jingling his bells, and began distribut-
ing treats and presents to the little
ones with beating hearts and ex-
pectant chances. When this was done
the children reluctantly bid him good
bye with many admonftions to be sure
to come back next year. The next
club meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs Johanna Weirather on
Thursday. January is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27

Although they have m orchestra
that nlavs while the rest eat, and al
though their food looked good and
clean, and wholesome, ana aiLnousLl
the new cell house is clean ana sam
tary, and has toilet accommodatlons,
and electric lights, would fathef
die than go to prison, aside from the
dishonor. But If | had to go would
wish for humane warden ike war
den Perkins seems TO be.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-12-27
Christmas Uprising.

limited Press Leased Wfre SerV1ce.I
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27,-An up
rising was started by social revolu'
tionists on Christmas day at 1rkutsk!
Siberia. now the capital OF Admiral
Kolchak forces, the state department
was advised today. ;,
Kolchak forces continue to holo
the city, however.
The American Red Cross party
which has been in the vicinity was
renorted safe in the departments adj
vices. The representatives OF lhe
allies at Irkutsk have not left the
CITY. Wooden houses in Petrosrao
are being demolished by the oolshe
wiki for fuel, and bayges are beins
cut down for the same purpose, the
department was advised.