davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

James Mcclure, famous Hog Raiser
of New Jersey says, Il advise every
farmer troubled with rats TO use RAT.
SNAP. Tried everything to get rio
of rats. Spent 81 on RAT-SNAP. Fig
ured tAts it killed. saved the price Of a
hog" RAT-SNAP comes in cake form
NJ mixing with other food. Cats oil
dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 25c
SOC. 100. Sold and guaranteed by G
W. Locke. Rhes Drug Co.. w. S. Shi
tnault.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
Statement of the Condition of the
Bank of Williston

Located at Williston Tennessee. at the
close of business September 18th. 1919.
RESOURCES
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

Doesn. hurt bit! Drop little Free
zone on an aching corn. instantly that
corn stops hurting. then you lift il
right out. Yes, magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but q
few cents at any drug store. bnt is sui
ficient to remove every hard corn, sOf
corn, or corn between the toes, and tn
abuses without soreness or irritation
Freezone is the sensational discove ]
o. a Cincinnati genius. 1t is wonderful
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

Early to bed and early to rise.
makes 3 man healthy. wealthy
and wise. Benjamin Franklin.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

The Qulalas That Does Not Affect The Head
Because Of Its tonic and laxative effect. LAxA-
TIVE BR0MO QUlNINE CTablets) can be taken
by anyOue without causing nervousness or ringing
10 the head E.W. GROVES signature on box. SOC
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
Groves TasteIess chill Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en-
riching the blood You can soon feel its Strength
aine. Invieorating Effect. Price Soc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
TWO LAWYERS IN
A BITTER FIGHT
Judge Felix T. Hughes Of keokuk Gets
After A. L. Hemminger, Of Keo-
sauqua, with Order Of
Judge Hamilton.
A FUSS OVER SOME FEES
Hughes Wants Back Files Of Plead
inqs in Another Lawsuit, and
Hemmlnger is Slow About
Sending Them.

When Attorney A. l. Hemminger,
OF Keosauqua, borrowed some of the
private files Of Judge Felix T.
Hughes, OF Keokuk, to aid him In e
case in the district court of Van
Buren, county he won his case
But he forgot to return the papers.
And, according to a case now pend
ing in the district court of Lee, coun-
ty, he also forgot to return part OF
the attorney fees which he collected
in the case. Now he is about to re-
ceive an order from Judge Hamilton.
of the district court, to return the
papers in order to aid the owner Of
them to recover his share OF the fee.
The case grew out Of another case
in which Judge Hughes engaged
Hemminger to assist him in the Van
Buren, county court. Hemminger col
ected the attorney fees which the
court awarded, but failed to make
the proper division of them, alleges
his colleague. and the suit for the
rest of the fee was the outcome.
Hemminger then declined to as
sist in the case against himself by
submitting the pleadings of the pre-
vious case. Judge Hughes secured
an order from the court here for
their return.
Now Hemminger faces the alter
native OF returning them or being
guilty of contempt of court
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
CITY NEWS.

Eastern Star market at Linuuist
Bros. Saturday, April &c.
Unitarian market at Hodges shoe
store Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Forest Conner is visiting her
mother, Mrs G. ~. Goodman, at Sterl-
ing, Illinois.
Mrs. NJ Sheelran, of 1112 Park
street has returned from visiting
friends and relatives in Memphis,
Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bisshopp have
Just returned rom Beloit,s Wis, where
Mr.. Bisshopp was called by the death
of his mother.
John. Jim or Tom Kelly, formerly
OF Albany, New York, please com
nunicate with J. b. Dempsey, Go
Northern boulevard, Albany, N. Y.
Sergeant Samuel p White. Of the
147th infantry, arrived back home last
night after serving thirteen months
in Europe in the world war He was
in the army for five years, and is the
son of d. E. Wi n, of 1411 Reid
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
MISSISSIPPI IS
At HIGH FLOOD
Reaches Stage Of Sixteen Feet This
Morning and overfiows Low
Lands Below keokuk
to Large Extent.
1T rs DUE TO FALL SOON
Burlington and Especially quincy
Feels Effects of Rapid Rise Of
the Big River This
Week.

The Mississippi river is at real flood
stage today.
This morning the guage read 16 feet.
which means that much low land be
low Keokuk is flooded and the food
has become a real one, after the river
f;Irted around the technical and official
food line for week or two.
It rose a half foot during the pre-
ceeding twenty four hours here at Keo-
LUX and to the south of here. But
1T up-river points 1t fell couple OF
inches, which gives the hope that 1t
may start back to it's bed soon.
The forecast was that the stage at
Quincy would reach 17.6 today, which
nleans rise Of foot in twenty-four
hours.
Low Farms Are Flooded.
All the low lands between Quincy
and Lagrange not protected by levees,
are flooded today. The levee lands
are SAFE
In the Indian Grave districts pumps
ere working to clear the district from
seepage and rainfall waters and the
commissioners do not fear a repition
OF the disastrous flood that swept
away the crops last year.
At Burlington, the rise overfowed
little land in very low sspots, but
there is not much variation in the
stage there since the Keokuk dam
formed Lake KeolEuk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
PLAN
SATURDAY MEET
EIind Doggy Contest Will Be Staged
on Country Club Course
Tomorrow After
noon.

Keoltuk golfers will take part in a
blind DOGGY tournament to be staged
on the Country club course Saturday
afternoon. Bogey will be set between
80 and so.
The temporary greens are now in
good shape and the grass on the
course has just been cut. Considera BILE
interest in tomorrow's contest is an
ticipated.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
COMMUNITY SING
is AT ROCK HALL
That Energetic and Eievating Neigh
borhood VIII Have a Big
Time Sunday
Evening".

There will be community sing at
Rock Hall Center Sunday evening at
7:30 o'clock, to which every one in
the neighborhood is invited.
P. c. Hayden will direct the sing
ing, which will have orchestra ac-
cc Impairment. There will be chorus
OF twenty voices from the Wells school
besides solos and duets.
1t is expected the assembly hall will
lie filed to its capacity.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
ALEXANDER TO
REFORM SCHOOL
Looter of Freight Cars Taken Back
to Institution from Which
He Was Released.
on Parole.

George Alexander, sixteen-year-old
1ooter of freight cars, wept this morn
ing. when he was told that he was
going back to the reform school at
Eldora.
He was paroled from that institu-
ton recently, and an officer from there
came for Alexander last night.
The youth was arrested when Off
GERS Wilson and Glasgow found a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
GOOD WOMAN
PASSES AWAY
Mrs. Clara A. MccIuey Had Lived
Here Many Years, After Coming
West From Pennsylvania
CITY

Mrs Clara A. McC1uey died at her
home, 1902 South Fourteenth street,
yesterday afternoon. at the age of
seventy years. Her death was cacsed
by paralysis.
She was native OF Erie, Pennsyi-
vania and had been resident OF this
city for many years and long a mem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE

$500 former price silk dre5ges-
choice 1868. All new finer dresses
20 per cent discount. All late suits,
coats, capes, 10 per cent. discount.
New skirts, new tub dresses, new
blouses for tomorrow-Lowitz, 10 per
cent discount. White sale underwear
Iowitz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
First Blood Spilled.
UNITED Press Leased Wire

United Press Leased Wire Servlce.J
CHICAGO, April 25.-The Fiume
controversy drew first blood here.
Giovanni Altobelli was believed
dying today from several bullet
wounds, while Vincenzo Varraiyo was
under arrest, himself suffering from
several flesh wounds.
More than dozen shots were
fired Police were told the trouble
started in an argument over the
Fiume and the Adriatic coast
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
EASY TO USE

Alabastine comes In fine powdered form and
needs only to be mixed with water to make It
ready to apply. When applied carefully. even
by child 1T win give excellent results Many
people use It every year because 1t is 30 low In
cos, and makes such nice Job.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25

The tall silk hat first came into
common use In Paris In 1897.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
First Germans Arrive.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Servlce.I
VERSAILLES, April 25.-The van
guard of the German delegation ar
rived here today. 1t consisted of
four minor representatives who will
assist the French in arranging for
reception of the main body of Ger
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
COVERS ANYTHING

Alabastine Is especially recommended to cover
plaster, concrete and bricks but 1t has been sue
cessfully used over paper. wood. cloth and
everything that walls are made OF. The twenty
five shades are soft and beautiful and you can
find color to suit your fancy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25

man delegates, which Will reach here
May 1. Special permission was
granted the German government to
send these representatives at this
time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
FLOOR VARNISH

We have specially high grade Floor
varnish that is made of such good
materials and Is Of just the right
body that any person using a little
care can varnish floor with It 1t
win give you splendid job, and ali
II WI cost is the varnish and your
labor. This varnish Is $50 a ~ s@
called Marnot and costs ~ 4 ~
you only, per quart - a0sS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
FLAT-TONE

is the best paint IN the world for
painting walls and woodwork inside
the house We have It In q great
number OF beautiful shades, and
guarantee 1t to be the paint which
will give you the best ~ IN
service. Quarts SHE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-25
INTERIOR VARNISH
SHERWIN- WILLIAMS
OUTSIDE PAINT

is guaranteed by the manufacturers
and by ourselves to be the best paint
on earth. You actually gca moro for
your money In looks, service, cover.
ing capacity, etc.. when you buy
observation-disclosures than AA -
Gallons In say s s1s. pain. 300
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

-, :. /. i.s.s.S7 : - So =: %. - s%Rs
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

definite authority is shown to the
contrary.
There seems to be q good deal Of
mystery surrounding the authority
under which the shipping captured
during the war Is being distributed.
Nobody here seems TO know BY whose
authority Il Is being done. All that
is known here Is that there seems
TO be very indefinite intention on
the part of the European powers that
the United States shall not share In
the distribution.
Among the German ships captured
were fourteen tankerB belonging TO
the Standard OIL Company. These
ships belong 70 the branch Of the.
Standard Oil incorporated under the
laws Of Germany. The Standard oil
Company, however, thought Il had
a very clear title 70 these ships and
made q demand for them. But on the
theory that they were not American
ships but really German. ships the
demand OF the Standard OIL Company
was refused, and later the fourteen
ships we're distributed among the
allied nations, none being given TO
the United States.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Few organizations in the country equipped to achieve such
signal merchandising reflected in this eaene at
So $85O-especay under the existing abnormal conditions But
ANS" have collected line of Fall Boots and low Shoes
prsng Styles that at $50 will hundreds of WashngtO
women thousands of dollars.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
PASTOR ENDS D. c.
MINISTRY TONIGHT
The Rev. Gordon Leaves First
Congregational Church Here
For San Francisco.

The Rev. james L. Gordon for
three years pastor Of the First Con-
( gregaionaI Church, Tenth and G
streets northwest, breaches his final
sermon in the city tonight and ends
what his friends term one OF the most
successful occupations OF the pulpit of
/ that church since its foundation. DR..
Gordon is going direct to San Fran
cisco, where he will take charge OF
one Of the largest Congregational
churches in the United States.
DR.. Gordon came to Washington
after fifteen years religious work In
Winnipeg. Canada. While in Canada
he was named as a candidate for Par
lament on the Liberal ticket, but did
not accept the nomination.
Was s9Y' Secretary.
The minister was born in PhiIadel-
phia. When young man he went to
Boston and became engaged in work
with the Young Mems Christian. As
sociation, later becoming secretary
OF the Y. NJ C. A. there and holding
this office for ten years. He prepared
for the ministry in Boston, receiving
his degree Of Doctor OF Divinity from
the shigo College in -ShIgo, N d.
He Is the author Of several books,
among Lnem pelug All Love- ATS
Law" THE Young Man and His
Problem, and Il, Myself" He is at
present engaged on another work.
DID Coed Work Here.
DR.. Gordon's work In Washington is
well known by all ministers in the
city. He has had the reputation OF
preaching before the largest congre-
cations in the Capital, and the mem
bership or theh First Congregational
Church has increased steadily since
his taking the pulpit here. His last
sermon tonight will be on the sub
Agree"
No successor has been named vet 70
an Dr. Cordon's pulpit, but il is an
nounced that the Rev. Charles GoOdeII
will preach the sermons at the church
during October.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Shipping Board Protest
Holds Up DeLivery of 9
German Ships to British

On a protest from the United States
Shipping Board. the delivery by the
War Department to the British ship
ping director in New York today Of
the ImperatoF. Kaiserin Augusta Vic
toria and seven other German ships
now in the harbor OF New York was
held up.
On the shipping boards request the
nine German ships were turned over
to the board.
All arrangements for the transfer
Of these ships to the British had been
arranged. The transfer was to have
taken place at o'clock yesterday.
The protest OF the shipping board
came as a great surprise TO the Brit
ish shipping director and to the
Cunard line management, to which
the ImperatoF, IL Is understood, was
70 have been assigned.
LOOk Fer British PrOtest.
The British are expected 70 protest,
II they have not already done so: and
on that protest the whole question Of
the distribution OF German and Aus
trian ships captured during the war
will be decided.
The ships which were to have
been surrendered to the British are
roughly valued at $4,000, 900. Be
sides the Imperator and the Kaiserin
Augusta Victoria, they include the
Cape Finisterre, the Graf Waldersee,
the Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm. the Pre-
toria, the Mobile, and the Zeppelin.
The British contention is under
stood to be that these nine German
ships were only loaned to the United
Statos for the repatriation OF troops.
and that il was the intention Of the
peace conference to have the ships 20
to the British as soon as this service
for the United States was performed.
The Shipping Board evidently re-
CARDS the ALLEGATION Of the ships to
the United States as permanent, and
will continue 70 so regard IL until
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
EMMA GOLDMAN Is
REEDFROM PRISON

JEFFERSON CITY. Ne, sept 28-
Emma Goldman, who has been %
the Missouri state penitentiary for
violation of the espionage act, was
released yesterday and LETT for New
York.
Miss Goldman Was arraigned before
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

81 bufteE, and six Ounee8 81 BuguF are
allOtted 60 each PeF1on-., DivtEiOnRI
cOmminGlOnerH have been authorized
g ration other feeds.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
.SINN FEINER Kisses
new BRITISHEIVOY

Viscount Grey, new British am
bassador, met with a manifestation OF
Sim Fein hostility when he arrived
in Washington late yesterday.
A man, who said his name was
Jeremiah O'Connor, hooted and Kissed
as the. ambassadors party left the
Presidents waiting room IN the Union
Station and entered automobiles.
I'm a Sim Feiner," he explained
later. Il hissed the British ambas-
sador. II we had known he was
coming. more Of US would have been
here. I'm an American, and have
been for twenty-five years"
Washington police, drawn up In
two lines to keep back a curious
crowd. stood within a few feet Of
OConnor, and laughed when he hissed.
making no effort to stop him. With
in ten feet Of O'ConnoF were a police
sergeant and a captain.
THE police are Sim Fein, too" said
OConnor. "They belong to a union.
too That's self-determination."
Some onloOkers were angered at
what they considered the discour-
tesy.
Given Official Welcome.
viscount Grey was welcomed at
the train by Acting Secretary Of
State Phillips and members OF the
British diplomatic corps. A battery
OF movie men and photographers
asked him to wait while they took
pitcures. and this he did smilinEly,
although he stood in strong sunlight,
which finally forced him to retire.
His eyes. he explained. could not
stand it--he wore dark goggles,
which he removed at the request Of
the photographers.
The ambassador will not begin his
official duties until after his presen-
tatiOn to the President. The date OF
this Is uncertain, because, OF the
Presidents illness. In the meantime,
IL was said at the embassy, the am
bassador will rest.
Here Z or MOntha.
His mission. It was said, would
probably last four or I'VE months. II
is one of good will" His task, ac-
cording to diplomatic observers, is
one which may require considerable
tact. since Sim Fein agitators are
active, and opponents Of the peace
treaty are charging that Great
Britain obtained a disproportIohate
share OF benefit In the Versailles ne
gotiatiOns.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

ANARCHY AS
MILLIONSQUIT
INR. R. STRIKE
Continued from First Page)

r 4
ger The train Ief tthe station at
10 amid many cheers.
railway service throughout the
Snlteo Kingdom is tied up by the
most thoroughly organized strike
known ia Britain's history. The rail-
gay employees in Ireland have fol-
s5Weo the example OF their brethren
the rest OF the kingdom, and all
'Ssltain Is virtually ~ q state Of siege.
AH LaboF May Ne IGle.
Concerted direct action" by the
rliners and transport workers, who,
With the railway men, form the "triple
slliance," is an immediate possibility.
Indeed. at this hour OF cabling, Il
Iooks as though the entire Organized
labor Of the kingdom would be idle BY
tomorrow.
Partly In anticipation Of this peril
Gus situation, and partly because the
COCK workers already have begun to
i6alk out, the government has issued
9rqers stopping the sailing az oil
british ships from foreign ports.
Politically, the chief Development
1'as direct challenge by Premier
Lloyd George to the strikers, which
egan 70 act Gs a boomerang q few
i=ours after q had been issued. He
called the strike an "anarchistie con-
Tpiracy."
Acts LEEe BOOmeFlnE.
Instead OF serving as q deterrent, Il
Eid exactly the contrary. Like an
electric Hash it went through the
tanlzs Of labor, and hundreds OF thou
sands Of loyal British workers, stung
~ the stigma OF treason, hared up in
ladignation and either went whole
teartedly over to the strikers or pre-
pared 70 do 60.
AZ Albert han J. II. Thomas, the
F1tlWly mems parliamentary re-
porter, was addressing q big gather
iug when word came Of the premieF's
EhaFacterizatiou Of the strike.
What Thomas said, In repudiating
ne prime minister's charge, Go char
1steristic OF the eject it had upon
EAe working masses OF Britain in
general:
The government has thrown down
kae gauntlet ask the trade union
b5ts to take up the challenge. The
sremieF Is playing with the IRE Of
passions what may be loOsened and /
which the moderates win be unable /
q control
Party Lines Wiped Ont,
Does the government realize what 4
p pOsitlon win Be a fortnight hence?i
a not. 7 hpRs II viii ascertain t."
PerA0hdI and party fortunes dVVin-
ale into 1nEhEulneance In the Arht
chat s. new On. Lloyd George O. not 4
hattllnE e retain the pFemieFahIu. /
le and His uluigteFB, their backs to 4
ne wan are GEhtfnE for the veFy
EEiEtence 81 lhs present fern o. EoV-
eEuUenls luE TIE very existence Of the i
British GmEiEe ~ such. Tor whether 4
anarchy dOea or does not lie at the
hottOm fqf thia strike an indiBputabIe 4
fact g. that AZ neither side yfeIdH,
EnaFehI Win BE the inevitable result 4
before another week has passed.
Tie guunt spectre Of famine % the 4
aFut menace lurking from cut of the /
PGEalyui1 % the entire railway Gya-
lem 0f the EiuEdomg and thin, the 4
goFId's NEST thiekly populated city, 1
d facing Misery ne enc dare8 90 cen
EeUpllte. ALREADY London has been 4
illaeed ul1gE the FatiOuinE system. Il
EoFty cents WOEth 81 meHt, one ounce /
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
RAW MILK And CREAM

Boiled milk Is easier digested
by babies than either raw or
pasteurized milk, and most OF
the digestive troubles Of bottle
fed children are due to anti
quated ideas regarding the al
legged value OF raw milk.
Milk labeled "pasteurized"
may not be properly" pas
teuriZed. Washington has no
laws requiring or controlling
the pasteurization Of its milk.
To protect children, invalids
and those who are in a run
down condition against milk in
fectiOns. raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Many outbreaks Of typhoid.
scarlet fever, diphtheFia, sep
tic sore throat, etc, have been
caused by raw milk, even by the
special or certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk
and cream. carefully cooled and
bottled, is the only kind adults
should drink. II this cannot be
obtained get good raw milk and
scald II.
II mas recently OeGu eELan-
lished that Creamy Milk Pow
der, dissolved in boiled water
agrees with babies and causes
them TO thrive, when they can
not digest any other food.
The Health officer Of the Tot.-
trict OF Columbia will give Won
the sanitary rating Of your To-
cal milk supply at any time Won
should apply for It.
Literature on application.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Il Il to your best Interest 90 Dut
your Liberty Bond Interest in w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Here = or 5 BIOntha.

Don't let careless expenditure make
a sieve OF your purse. Buy wisely,
and increase your money holdings ~
liVestlng In w. 8. 8.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28
Pictured

A perfectly styled 9-in.
dress boot, of soft, glace-
finish gray kid; hand
turned, with covered
French heels.
A gray kid dress boot,
built along similar lines,
is also presented in plain
toe style.
Another similarly styled
boot is a DIN. welted
affair Of brown kid with
leather Louis heels; self
tipped.
And still another is the
same as just mentioned,
in black glazed kid.
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Don't spend youF LEseFty noad ~
tsEesL. Rsinvo1t q - ". aG
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

q United states eomuislion whca 80
tsstiacd that she hsd 10 propcFtr
with which % pay ths elocCo dna
Imposed upon her by ere Federal
court of New York q ne time sts
Was sentenced g serve two ye.gs
IN the psnitsnflaFg uudof ere Wa-
time espionage act.
= have three calllng1," she told
the commissioned. - am q tFulncf
nurse, q lecturer and writer
The Washington times., 1919-09-28

Simply further proof
Of the fact that women
who are particular about
quality and distinction in
their footwear can al
ways purchase them
more advantagsouSly at
''HAHN'S."