davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Read This to Yours.

If you have children read this o them times
Impress their memories For may warning
little children crowded
being hurt-and klIcd-in accidents.
1t all well and good automobiles
delivery They be careful They help guard
the lives OF children But let
oi safety % children.
Such lesson contained in the following by
Raymond w Pullman, of police Washington
He asks children
play street where there is heavy vehicle traffic
Never off the sidewalk looking
and down Of
Do the diagonaly middle block
wait until crossing the end of the block
a right angles
Under condition OF any moving vehicle MANY
children MANNED and killed
Do attempt in steal ride any vehicle
Do not touch of automobile standing
Look for motorcycles; look both motorcycle
quickly and often without warning
Do not play street tracks them.
Do head of the of a
Do off of while it is moving
Wait until stops
car or automobile Something
may be coming other direction.
Do Something NAV be
coming the other side.
Do play walk railroad tracks, freight or
passenger trains
notp play Work to prevent fires
Do close o a bonfire tarte in the open.
Do not light match if smell Find
person and tell him.
Do climb ice after piece This is dan
suddenly and you NAV be
by falling ice
Never place, touch swinging is in the
the ground Do such live
electric wre with the be killed badly burned
If touched by it.
enough part of the workman's
kick caused by the silly social between himself and
the boss.
In Petrograd swallow Lenines doctrines
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Home After 20 Years.

John Bell. first motorman hired by
the Honolulu street railway and twen-
ty years on the job, is on his first
trip back to mainland
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Increase Coal Mined.

Increased cost of operation of Brit
ish mines due to concessions to labor
are being met by installing of Ameri-
can machinery to quicken production.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14
Land for Service Men.

Cafornas Land Settlement purchased a
of 5000 Mced County 1t will be devoted exclusively
There will be families The board already
has applicants for lotmen The development of this
tract will follow the lines of the Durham Colony completely
settled and which Anyone desiring further
formation write Prof Ewood Mead chairman of board
Sacramento, Cal
Canada long passed soldiers land settlement Under
1t Canada obliged loan who become
purchase land, stock and implements Up August
than applications awaiting action Canada raising
Victory Loan OF OF $6oooooooo of which
estimated will be required for continuing the above mentioned land
settlement work
What has the richest nation the world done for
men, California has establishing soldier
settlement the United States But
families Canada has already She has popua
ton OF country Of
Canada has already done should provide for
Secretary Lane presented plan while the still
The Lane Mondel BILL embodying slumbcrs
have had lots of talk Is for Congressional
In the meantime hats off California for making
Spans premier confes that commercial
for his country America
Which better plenty of sugar
cents?
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

For every Ill beneath the sun
There Is some remedy or none.
Should there be one, resolve TO find IT,;
II not. submit and never mind It
Col. SAM r. STRATTAN.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

In Petrograd those who will Lennes doctrines
have little opportunity swallow anything else
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Let us be honest enough confess
kick is caused by the silly social distinction himself and
the boss
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Which is better plenty of sugar at 80
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

We haven't read the peace terms presented to Bulgar
doubtless they all that they should be- She kicking abou
The Washington herald., 1919-11-14

Malt sugar syrup made by the breweries may relic,
shortage, but think how much of will be wasted in
! kick from it,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01

Tx Ezzz E-ssa he @E-sty zc-
zaE1eZ -s@z a@E=5- FL Regulations
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gzz-z1tee1 sz5Afs ~ fey rs@E
work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
Oh Q WA II SAW
. ::GATEcIT T.!

Fairmont. MINI Mira P. ". Filz and
little SON. John William. returned
with them FOR an indefinite visit
Warsaw would very much Ike to
desaonstrate its Joy at the return OF
its soldier ooys( and there are many
but they straggle IN singIy and by
tvos and threes. and straggls out
again in search OF employment or
accepting the same in other cities.
that It viii be difficult 20 get them
all together
The NJ W a. dance nested SO and
was a very enjoyable affair. there
viii be more OF the same kind before
spring
o. e Anderson. formerly proprietor
OF Hotel Grant. Warsaw. Las leased
the Hotel Buss al Golden. III. and re-
PORTS excellent business He moved
there about two weeks ago
Harry Hopkins and family have re
turned TO Warsaw from Quincy.
Rev Dr.. George Long is happily on
the mend. after long siege with an
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
The Territory Behind the Ears, and
the places Beneath the Finger
Nails, Take on New lmpor-
lance In Keokuk.
TWO BATHS EVERY WEEK
The twentieth Century Tournament
of the upto,he Minute Boy
and Girl Is Instituted
In This City.

This is what Reokuk children be
low the high school must do TO be
come embellishments
/ Wash hands and face before
meals
Wash face. neck and ears
Clean hngernails-
4 Remove everything unclea1
from mouth and nose
i Drink water before meals and
before going 10 bed Drink neither
tea nor coffee.
s-Brusa teeth morning and even
Breathe deeply Of fresh sir and
play ont OF doors more than thirty
minutes or indoors With windows
open
s-Ten hours in bed with windows
open
SIT and stand erect
15-Regular attention 10 every
bodily need Be neat and cheerful
and helpful 10 others
1I-At least TWO fuH baths every
week
Many Keokuk school children are
going TO Try 10 be hightSban1eTes
By doing the eleven things conEinu-
ously for fifteen weeks. beginning
Sunday week
The knighthood Of Youth.
The heokuk school children were
100 percent IN junior Red Cross mem
asrship and even though the war Is
over. they are 10 be given various
activities from tine 10 time.
The February activity Is known as
z health tournament
Miss Nellie Warren OF Des Mo,nes,
was IN Eeokuk yesterday 10 eIpizin
the plan 10 Keekuk teachers Miss
Warren Is principal of the Green
Eocd school of Des Moines where the
health tournament plan has been
tried out, and because ut its success
there. the principal Of the school was
appointed TO field work in Iowa and
wish the principal cities
The tournament begins Sunday,
February &. and COVERS a period OF
fifteen weeks Each child who enters
the health tournament is given
chart on which Is registered certain
health chores. for the doing OF which
he II rewarded by being made IL
turn Z page, z squire. q knight and
lastly knightbanneret-
There are seventy chores TO be
done IN the week, and the children
eligible 10 enter the tournament are
in The grades-it is not a high school
activity
The National Tuberculosis associa-
tioa IS hack of the health crusade
and win issue buttons and pins TO
the children entering. and banners
10 the schools earning them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
j. w. MURPHY is
SERIOUSLY SICK
Veteran Journalist of Burlington and
Pioneer Publisher Of Aiexan-
dria, at the Point Of
Death.

!. " Murphy, of the Burlington
Saturday Post, is very dangerously
sick Nth pneumonia and the mem
ze-s Of his family who were away
from Burlington were summoned TO
his bedside yesterday. He has been
sick for over a week
Ny Murphy has been one OF the
uost successful publishers in the
middle west. and has very fine
home On Prospect Hill, Burlington
With Z very large and fine library
which Is one Of the best IN Iowa
He began his journalistic life at
Alexandria, where he published q
pape- ror awhile before going 10 Bur
fEagtoa, and he was In keokuk for
e-hsle IN the old days He has been
IN Burlington for many years, but
Z e1usutly came 10 Keokuk and is
Almost az well known here as in his
Ike towu
His frieadltaess. brainy but modest
sLd always interesting conversation,
BUSINESS acrmen. cheeriness and
IoFaftv % his friends cause many
AsaEzk people 10 regret that MS HI
zes las taken so serious turn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01

little girls from the Wells district,
They held twentyoae meetings dur
ing the year, worked for the Red
Cross and held social meetings
The student branch Is the high
school club OF the association They
held ten meetings during the year
and were entertained al an Easter
party by Miss Talbot
Following the annual election OF
officers and the recognition service
for the reception Of new members,
the club presented their leader with
q silver pedomoter as token Of
appreciation for her work for them.
The Silver Link club was organ
ned at the Lincoln school by Miss
Mamie Slack and Miss Florence
Gabriel Meetings are held once q
month The club did Belgian relief
work made trench candles and hos
pitsl scrap books
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01

WARSAW. Feb. Warsaw Camp,
No. $40. NJ ". A, has received an
invitation to attend class initiation
al Camp e2z Of Keokuk. Wednesday
evening, February s. A delegation
viii go.
Marvin Sack is home from the can
tonnens az Atlanta. Ga, having been
discharged from service.
WARSAW viii be well represented at
the Roosevelt memorial Sunday, Feb
ruary 9. in Keokuk-
J. a Allen. Jr. is q candidate for
city marshal and his petition is NUM-
erousIy signed: he viii be nominated
and elected, no foabt-
The fatheriess French orphan
adopted for one year by Warsaw
Camp. No 749. NJ W A, is Miss
Marie Morchoisne Of Cologne. born
Dec S. 1914 CLERK Johnston VIII
with her and secure her
photo for the camp
Misses Julia and SybilIa FTlz have
returned from ten days visit IN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01

When answering advertise
please mention The Gate tlu-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
ONE OFFICER
IS KILLED
rive Of Their - Iz.>-1-s E--s
oent Near F>r- :. Oar.
Shortly After sz-et
EcGr

limited Press Leased Erf-z Ss~Tfca !
OMAHA, Neb.. Fs5- I.-Ege-z
Z. Spallsburg, one OF FIVE 49, -
GERS injured in an szto--oslIz 80
dent shortly after uIdnizat. lIzs 4
the Fort Omaha hospital rs -
ing. Another officer. wtose -
could not be learned, Is said y, 80
been probably fatally injured
lieutenant named Davis Is se-r-s5-,
injured. The other two offer. -
capped serious injury The arcssa-,
happened when large service -
overturned near the fort. wine,
of the accident said the car -.
going at about fifty miles an bo---
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
WHAT KEOKUK
GIRLS LIKE BEST
Fed Cross, Hiking, Food consersa-
ten ard First Aid are the
Things IN Which They
Ike 20 Win Honors-

TIE xsris work committee Of the
7. y. 3. \ IL composed Of Miss Ear-
rse- Sosc-cz- Chairman Mrs. Helen
pzeke- Ezz--zz1 and Miss Florence
TzJbc-- adTfEo-s q the student
s-z-eh. Mss F3oTe1ce Gabriel ao-
rfso- Tor TIE Silver LsEE club: Miss
GzrEz-st D1ekeEzoa- a1EIsoT Tor the
Pszlrzn-z cIrbs Miss Eva K1nz-
-zn-- czpszfn q the EsrI Scouts
TIE GgrF SeozEs hesd seTsrEy-one
zsesEzzz cz-zrz he last year. They
- ge1 Croeg and other patriotic
w0Ek ~ ho3or roll vas posted and
eEery girl worked hard for honors N
Red Cross. 1oc6 co-serES-io1- 1Tst
AZ z1S kz7 6lrzzcs hiking
They zeES rszGy social meetings
AID r1stztzfze& : camp ~ Chute's
beach
The PolJvz-zz eEz5 = : grou7 Of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
kAHokA, MO.
: >~~ 80 ~<A~ 80


". E. McCulium and family VIII
has q position in q garage.
Nick Dunlavy Is in Jefferson City
where he has position on the cisri-
cal force OF the senate.
Mrs NJ. l. Clay has purchased of
the Clay heirs the residence property
on Vest Main street
The city streets are being dragged
this week Many farmers are per
forming a similar benefit to the tTav-
cling public
Mrs. Claude Porter and little
daughter, OF Peoria, Ill, are guests
at the home of ]. ". Darnes.
NJ l. Mcmahon has purchased the
Mclaughlin property on West Ex-
change street. Consideration, $1,000
An unusual sight in Missouri for
the month of January is farmers
blowing There is no frost in the
ground and the soil works fine.
Eston Murphee, who has been a
member OF the Z. s. naval hand at
Great Lakes. Ill. has been discharged
and has returned to his home In Ka-
hoka-
Miss Bessie Snyder Is the guest OF
her brothers, Charles and Oswald, OF
GrinnsIl, Iowa
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Lang, Mrs
Litha Hume. and Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Crawford are in Chicago this week
G. r Rex Is the guest of his daugh-
ter, Mrs A. T. Oyerhulser. of Fort
Madison, Iowa
S. S. Bowman, OF Wyaconda, father
of Recorder Fred c. Bowman, Is in
very moor health
There has been unusual activity In
real estate since the closing of the
war Many Clark county farms and
city property has changed owners the
past few weeks.
Arthur Heiuze who resides west OF
Kahoka on q farm, viii soon have a
public sale and viii move to Way
land where he viii take charge of the
livery barn n that city
c. L. Young OF this city. the genial
and hustIing representative of the
Keokuk Canning Co., IS out on the
road this week in the interest OF the
company. The company viii pay 81
per busheI for pickles this season
This is q record price.
Rev Glen Frank, q former pastor
OF the NJ E church in Kahoka. IS
now associate editor OF the Century
ma gazine-
T. l. Montgomery, county food ad-
furnishes an interesting
Item: Thirty-seven out OF forty-three
report as follows on the
amount OF grain threshed IN Clark
county for the year 1918: Wheat,
Ia, $50 bushels; re. Ss.611 bushels:
oats, s12. $50 bushels; barley, $40
bushels: buckwheat, sos bushels:
timothy seed, 1898 bushels. Any
one familiar with the price of these
grains can readily figure what the .
incomes OF the farmers from this
source was for the past year
The movement TO erect q suitable
memorial 20 the Clark county heroes
=ho gave their lives IN the great
var should not be permitted 10 lag
The people OF Clark county viii erect
such q memorial and ell II needs il
someone to push. The proper way
3 TO secure the funds and then de-
,ide where and what the memorial
hall be-
L a Smith OF Marceline. Mo-. and
Yrs. Grace ( Bell OF Eahoka. were
married 81 the home OF the bride IN
his city last Sunday morning. Squire
3 " Perry ofHciated. They viii re-
Iids In Marceline- i
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
BREAKS 4 COLD
IN 4 FEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE or @-G7sS crl
COMPOUND RELIEVES
ALL GRIPPE MISERY.
pon't star strreLrr

Quit blowing and Erzs-g, Z 6cze
OF "Pape's Cold Coupyz-1 rzkz
every two hours Until ts-es 5osz
are taken viii end grippe EfssT al
break up q severe cold ett1sr & zs
head, chest, body or lin5z-
II promptly opens cIcgget-z7 z1=
trils and air passages; stops lazy
discharge or nose running; relieve.
sick headache, duIlness, feverishzezz,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness zz5
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" ia ths
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance, tastes nice
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept g substitute.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01

infected limb which confined hin
his bed
Robert Hopkins has sold 70
Margaret Dross the HOPKINS Hcas
ylay street berween Fifth and 81
After such q sPringlike ~,
the question Is often asked- F.Sl
February and March n stoTe l'4
II is horrible 10 conteEz2ia6s-
Some chaufers IN WarssS
structions about speed and 5o71 o o.,s
ing at crossings. A fine o. ITO
change conditions
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
LADIES

LADIES -
When irregular or delayed use !.
umph pills. Safe and always
pendable Not sold al drug SGD
Do not experiment with Others. 80
disappointment Write Tor
and particulars, it's free Aae
National Medical institute, NAs
kee, Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01

be PoI1rza=z elab = : sroa7 q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
pJsapco;ne;,o

3 L t. in the Chicago Tribune
Tight Skirts Delay Trains. Figures
SLe~-- and What they show is sell
dom worth looking at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01
NOT TO MEET
BILLY MISkE
Jack Dempsey Discouraged With
Way New Orleans Promoters
Have Handled His
Match.
by H c. Hamilton, United Press
STAFF Correspondent

STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK, Feb. Jack Demp-
sey probably will not meet Billy
Miske in twenty.round bout at New
Orleans. Jack Kearns, manager for
the heavyweight star who is being
considered as the logical man to
meet Jess Willard, declared to The
United Press today that New Or
leans promoters have killed so much
time and have handled things in such
a foggy way that he has decided to
let the match die unless the original
agreement Is carried out. Kearns de-
ciareo ne had received a message
from the New Orleans men telling
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-01

Chicago Daily News: There are
now. actually. no wet states hangjrq
on the line to dry.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Transcontinental OIL.

Transcontinental OIL. which has been
n OF the features of the oil group on
the curb market. has been listed on the
New York Stock Exchange and will be
introduced TO trading this morning. In
anticipation of it's graduation there has
been considerable activity in the stock
on the Curb in the last few days ana
its closing price yesterday was 46M.
Its abbreviation on the big board
will be ten. Trenscontinental has
1000. 900 shares of no par value out
standing. II is a recent combination
OF the Tex-Penn Oil Company. Pitts
burg-Texas Oil Company. Riverside
Eastern OIL Company. Riverside Western
OH Company and subsidiaries OF these
concerns. 1t owns or controls by lease
1868 acres Of oil and gas lands, OF
which 1854 acres are in Texas, 900
In Oklahoma, $4,000 in South America
and 1000 in Louisiana. other listings
on the Stock Exchange yesterday were
$5,s91.900 Z per cent. preferred and
s9,S72.lo0 common stock of the Fisk
Rubber Co., l 1000. 900 temporary GER
~tihcates OF the American Steel Foun-
dries Company to be exchanged for com
mon and preferred stock of the Griffin
Wheel Company. $500. 200 s per cent.
preferred stock OF the Kelly-Springfeld
Tire Company. 81. 066, 600 5 per cent
bonds OF the Utah Power & Light Com
pany and 2.000.0 900 capital stock of the
Merchants National Bank.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Exports From New York.

Oats. bu.. 1880; rye. bu.. 1875
peas, bu.. s,lis; barley. bu., s2.554
beans. bu.. 1858: bacon, lbs. 1860
oatmeal, bills. LOO lard. lbs, $751; 800
-four, sacks, s4,763; alcohol. bbls., ss4
lubricatng oil. gals. AAasesa.
The sun., 1919-08-14
A sloppy Market.

The STOCK market demonstrated yes
terday that II Is not ready for any sharp
advance, Inc that II Is stu in the hands
of professionals, who are quick to take
day by day profits as they accumulate,
and to whom the tying up OF a large
bunch OF money for a long pull il out Of
the question. 1t started of like a house
a-fire in the morning, with everything in
demand. apparently. Momentary spells
Of easiness occurred during the day,
punctuated with bursts of buying which
steadied the rocking market The last
hour Of trading witnessed the usual
quick scramble to unload securities
bought at the start. with the result that
the close found stocks very irregular.
with losses. overshadowing gains and
with the market showing few evidences
OF first class support. A few issues,
notably Continental Can, Endicott John
son. a American Petroleum and White
Motors exhibited steady advances on the
days trading. In the greater number of
cases, however. early strength dissolved
under the shower of selling orders near
the close and the operations showed n
loss. 1t was particularly heavy in Amer
lean Car and Foundry, American Sugar.
American Telephone and Telegraph,
Baldwin, California Petroleum, Marine
common. New Haven and Texas Com
pany.
The sun., 1919-08-14
Cost of Living Item.

A prominent banker and commission
house partner In discussing the high
cost OF living yesterday said that for
several years he had been giving in
Yestment advice to a friend who is in
the egg business. Despite the fact that
the egg merchant kept a good sized
amount invested In securities in the
bankers firm the latter presumed that
amount to be about the extent of his
wealth. A few weeks g the egg mer-
chant confded that he wanted to quit
business and was advised by the banker
to put his money into Government bonds.
'What will 1t total?" asked the
banker.
"oh, about s1.5Oo.OoO. I guess" was
the ~nonchalant reply.
"Dh you make all this on eggs?" he
was asked.
Eyes. every dollar on eggs"
How did you do it,"
Simplest thing in the world" was the
answer. IT bought Eggs when nobody
wanted 'em, and when they were cheap.
put them in cold storage and waited
until 1 got my price"
The sun., 1919-08-14
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Gold coin a%ggregatins $50 900 has been
withdrawn from the Sub-Treasury for
shipment to South America, also an odd
lot OF $4,000 for Canada.
It is unohiciAlly reported that prominent
bankers have bought control of V. Vivou-
dou. Inc: from the Liggett interests and
the new company's treasury for immediate
further expansion, 1t is understood that
for INCREASED distribution OF Vivaudou
products in this country and abroad.
sinclair OIL and Refining, Company re.
earnings from operations sI.lO7.iso,
against iS,sst.a6s IN the FIRST quarter and
$1,000 y For For The The Sc, d1F=T msD sSd. quarter aNH
so net operations were s7.491. 55s. mna
with &6,sss,l 100 In 1918. After payment OF
ration. depreciation and Federal taxes was
i3.517,229 for the second quarter. against
81. $3.50 last year. For the six months
period sS,s2S'oSS' compared with $3.50
National Bank of South Africa. Limited.
has opened l22 new offices in Africa. This
country. Its paid up capital and reserves
exceed $40, 100000 and total resources ex-
II. NJ, Jacoby, formerly statistical man
ager of Robert G, Mayer q Co. has opened
an office at rs Broad street as specialist in
WEIGH Grape Juice Company, whose
common stock was listed on the New York
Curb Market last week, Is running all its
Arrangements are being undertaken for
the payment OF back dividends OF Interna-
the dividends TO be payable in common
stock at $50 a share. The plan Is subject
to the approval of the preferred stock
Aolders.
John 2. Ince. Identified with the New
York Produce Exchange for -nve
years. FIRST as messenger and later as moor
floor representative OF b.. +. Schwartz q
CO.. a stock and grain commission house.
MT. lnce has bought a seat and will soon
an employee.
Pouch & Co. MEMBERS OF the New York
Stock Exchange. have issued a circular
discussing the properties OF the Tex-Ken
on Corporation. including q map showing
their A9sationG