davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
HIGH SCHOOLS FACE CROWDED
CONDITIONS AGAIN NEXT FALL
More Than 1,eoo White Pupils Who Have
Graduated From Grade Schools to
Continue Studies.

That the high schools for white
pupils will be as crowded during the
term beginning in September as they
were during the year just ended is in
dicated by the fact that more than
1900 Of the boys and girls who finished
the eighth grade of the white schools
this year have signified their intention
of going to high school.
School authorities are gratif1ed at
the way in which the children passed
their promotion tests. in view of the
fact that they lost more than month
from school late in 1918 because Of the
influenza epidemic.
There Is no second division. it having
been consolidated with the first. The
fourth division constitutes classes of
special study.
The children who passed the eighth
grade examinations and intend to go
to high school next year follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE ,2e 1915

Hook, Raymond Munro Parks and AL
fred Theodore Souder.
Promoted but not going to high
school-Mettie May Baucom, Elizabeth
Josephine O'Neale. Genevieve Dorothy
Tetor and Peter John Petition.
Madison School.
Busness-Joseph Charles Achstetter.
Andrew Mccarthy. Beva Ellen Fish.
Eva Fridell. Wyvil Lee Haslam. Mary
Gertrude Kaufman. Elizabeth Elsie
McFadden. Virginia Louise Miller.
Marion Lee Salb Maud Irene Sweeney.
Evelyn Genevieve Thomas and Edna
Victoria Walter
Eastern-Beatrice Sarah Allison. Jes
sic Gertrude Mccarthy, Cecilia Kathe-
rine Ofenstein and Dorothy Catherine
Schenck
MISUNDERSTANDING Myers Bush. Ray
mond Arthur Sebastian and Charles
Langhorne Price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
EIGHTH DIVISION.
DIFFERENTIATION School.

Business-Robert E. Barry, Harold P.
Berkeley. George W. Butt, Gregory J.
Lanigan. Willard w. Rogers. Mabel j.
Daley, Helen l. De Alley. Gladys K.
Madigan, Katherine F. Morrow, Edna
v. Otis, Jennie B. Schwartz. Evelyn c.
Smith and Edith M. Wheeler.
Central-Henry B. Croswell, Solomon
H. Feldman, Edgar D. Griffin, Alfred H.
Norris, Erik q. Worn. Annie e. Bolt.
Margaret N. Corder. Bimba A. Damico.
Ida c. Fox, Alice NJ. Hoeft, Emilia G.
Mastrorocco, Elizabeth M. Miller and
Elsa NJ. Thorud. --..--,-
A. Posner. Samuel silverbers. John M
Smith and Dora H. Levine.
Toner School.
Central-Mary E. Grosh, Ellen j.
Keiser and Agnes c.. LAWYER
western-Lflian E. Pace.
Enthusiastically " Dalglish. Flea
nor G; INLAND and Helen D. McCarty.
McKinley-Albert ]. Balm, Francis J.
Colbert. Emmett G. Collier, George C.
Dalglish and Sheridan 8. Reindienst.
Bradley School.
CentraHPaul Arnum Murphy and
Earle Woodruff Turner.
McKinley-Alvin Herbert Bomgard-
ner.
Business-Mary Louise Crawford.
Adeline Frances Demarest. Hilda Ann
Dickerson. Myrtle Ethel Dickerson,
Gregor Leo Diegelman. Martha Bowler
Garner. Sarah Cleaver Hellyer. Helen
Louise Hollis. Nellie May Kilbreth. Mar
garet Vivian Kelley, Adele Helen Nor
gan, Frederick Carl Opitz. Mary Ellen
Parsons, Virginia Perry Thomas. Agnes
Virginia Thompson. Myrtle Elizabeth
Williams and Tracy Ellen Williams.
Weightman School.
Business-Earl Dare Alber. George G.
Hoffman. Carl H. Raub, Kathleen T.
Smith, Maria A. Borruat, Teresa E.
Cain, Kathryn Fowler and Julia M.
Ryan.
Central-Peter Lomedico. Ben D.
Thomson, Mary M. Buckley and Rose
Annette Lyons.
Cooper, Earl NJ. Hudson, Lucien M
Lardy. Thomas w. McConville, Samuel
Nichols. Michael j. Quigley. Robert H.
Roccaty. Robert ]. Walsh and Elizabeth
E. Stern.
Western-J. Leonard Conley.
Smallwood-Bowen. ~
Business-Charlotte G.. Darlington.
Nellie K. Fraser, Edith c. Kelly. Lille
Kirson. Frances L. Mahoney, Olive "A.
Mothershead, Diana. d. Mushinsky, Lilly
K. Pfieger. Celia D. Sotzsky, Ethel NJ
Warner, William p. Hall, William o.
Martin and Raymond NJ. sorrels.
Central-Emily r.. Allen. George +.
Norris and Harry Wolfe.
Mckinley-Eva Cunningham, Edmond
J. Bottazzi. Harry /. Rubinstein, Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
SIXTH DIVISION.
Benning School.

Eastern-Herbert Wesley Hummer.
Harris Raymond Wilburn. William Nor
man Wilburn, Myrtle Evelyn France,
Mildred Ryon and Mary Maudiet Young
McKinley-Joseph William Gregory
Business-Frederick Louis Watkins,
Louisa Anna Hitler. Mary Ruth Mere
dith. Eunice Madison Oliver. Dorothy
Therese Sheriff, Amelia Martha Wallace
and Frances Elizabeth Woodend
Undetermined-Frank Pounsberry and
Florence Rollins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
FIFTH DIVISION.
Arthur School.

Businessmen B. Abel. Dorothy NJ.
Ferraro. Libbey Goldman, Helen c.
Hundley, J. Eleanor Doland, Bette e.
Marders. Marie Melnicov, Clara v.
Stevenson and Mollie T. Vita.
Central-Frederick w. Baltz, Floyd
Ruth Barrows, Helen J. Patterson ana
Henrietta L. Watson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. w. Gleason
and Leonard j. Sutherln.
Brookland School.
Business-Mildred Hunter Kelly.
Phyllis Lehnert and Helen Minor
Portch.
Central-clarence Theodore Blanz.
Louise Harbaugh. Thomas Nelson
Leef. Lawrence Harry Rider and
Elizabeth Grace Walton.
McKinley-Merrill Davis Burnside,
George Howard Cole. Elsam Knabe
De Groot. Joseph Louis Di Giulian,
William Greene Eddy. Harold Har-
wood. Harold Lewis, William Richard
Light. Alice Augusta Richmond, Ida
Grover Cleveland School.
Business-Percy Reuben Kaplan,
Robert Newton Kilby, Ethel Marie
Callan, Rebecca Feldman, Rose Alice
FeIdman and Estelle Cleo Williams
Central-Charles Goodman Aron-
stien, John Coultry Rinehart. Kathe-
rine Suraci, Amalia Lillian Suraci and
Henrietta Weinstein.
lexington School.
Business-Eva E. Katz. Roberta ].
May. Theima G. Morris, Nellie V.
Saunders and Evelyn White.
Central-Mabel NJ. Anderson. Ellen
NJ. Buell.. Cecil w. Carr, Rowland
Lyon, Mildred G. Simons and Jean e.
Storhont.
Neutrality-suspicious. Brown. William
McMichael Ernst. Josephine Godbold.
David NJ. Heritage. w. Hugh Iglehart,
Edwin B. Lawless. jr, Richard ].
Powers, jr., and Henry F. Simon.
Matthew q. Emory School.
Business-Howard NJ. Cooper, Emma
L. billiard, Emma c.. Holt. Frank C.
HUM. jr.. NJ. Elizabeth Mooney and
n. Myrteen Sisson.
Eastern-NorwoodA A. Eaton.
McKinley-Archie A. Biggs. Athold
T. Edwards, Howard e. Hassler, Dor.
othy C. Lanigan and Mabel r. Tear
Private echooI-W. Winfield Birch.
Out OF city-Robert W. Schepers.
|. Central-Franklin G. Anderson,
Eleanor N. Ashe, Herman e. Bailey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Bryan School.

Central-Anna Fay Beaver.
Business-Helen Chappelear Acton.
Lucille Henrietta Canter. Edith Caller
Hutchinson. Thelma Frances Tennyson
and Carol Jane Wilson.
Neutrality-suspicious. Henry Barstow.
Albert Richard Bradley. John Robert
Bradley, Edgar Baier Howes. Leslie
Faust Hunt. August Philip Melcher.
Robert Alexander Mullen and Edward
Albert SmySer.
Morris Pekofsky. Anna
Frances Birkle. Lillian Elizabeth Bragu-
nier, Mildred Lowell Boynton. Margaret
Louise Burke. Thelma Ruth Dent. Cora
Jeanette Duvall. Elsie May Ewers
Louise Agnes Herbert. Margaret Miller
Grace Walton Price. Emma Jane
Fighter. Beatrice Russell. Mary Lois
Shively. Alva Beatrice Thompson and
Edna Mae Webb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

Singer. Frederick W. Urban. John H.
Williams and Samuel T. Wool
UnaSsigned-Lillian NJ. Fraser. Thelma
NJ. Gately, Ethel Smith and Walter S.
Mallory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

HALEY. ]. Lester Simpson. Paul H.
Spittle and Alton c. White.
Business-L. Walton Sanderson. Mar
garet L. Auguste. Lama NJ. Boyer. Lin
dell NJ Duvall, Dorothy NJ. Ehrler.
Hazel w. Hartman, Helen G. lseli.
Freda Kuhn. Thelma l.. Lewis. Mary A.
Merrick. Vera H. Nally, p Avelynne
Roberts, Rosa A. Ryan. Jean H. Thomp-
son and Margaret X. Waiz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Lenox School.
Randle Highlands School.

Eastern-florence T.. Lucas.
Buslness-hazel l.. kIu~-i Mart -
f. Lusby and Alice V. Martin.
McKinley-Louis Y. Facchina ard
John r Woodward.
Central-Georgia Il. French and Edna
l. Mazzullo.
Undecided Raymond w. corley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Woodbury. School.

Business-William H. Abbott. Ag-
mes L. Barnes. Gertrude F. Barnes.
Charles A. Compton. Mary v. Ma
honey. Charles F. Sheckles, Norman
E. Stewart and Elizabeth L. Sanders.
Centra1-Ethel NJ. Carter, Louise
NJ. Heider. NJ. Augusta Hoover and
Margaret C. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Ketcham School.

Business-Madaiine B. Fillius and
Edith n. Murphy.
Central-Dorothy Latimer.
Aforementioned u. Barrett. Edith
NJ. Geren. NJ. Anna King and Agnes r..
Teates.
Mckinley-James r Blankenship.
Harold W. Denison. William b. Har-
mon and Lawrence |. fudge. Floren"s
r. Cornish and Kate :. Rtenel,.
Observation-Disclosures Garland.
Lenox School.
Business-Morris Brsilove, Viola Bel.
Florence Filiius. Rosetta Fleishmau.
Elizabeth Foley. Lillian Schanz. Bessie
Schenker. Martha Schiihe and Mildred
Waltemeyer.
Oliver.
McKinley-Frank Baptista. Charles
I-,-a,s aud N-;lli.,,, parr>ua
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Cranch School.

Cranch School.
Eastern-Fred L. Ghormley. F.
Leonard Morgan. Charles ]. Mudd ].
Naley Reese. Marian A. Frisbie. Ger
trude C.. Greenwood. G. Addie Harker,
NJ. Katharine johnson. Margaret l..
Lowe and Ethel l.. Towner
Mcktnley-J. Edward Blann, William
E. Dellar. Louis r. Guerrieri, Donald r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Thomson School.

Enthusiastically Mae Elliot. jose
phine v. Clendenning, Hilda Jansen
and Cary C. Nichol.
Central-Jerome Z. Cowden, Joseph
William Crockett. William Robert
Lyman, Charles A. Lynch, George c..
Lynch, Herbert Milwit. Howard Allan
Smith, Grant 3. Smith. Timothy
Smith. F. Austin Swartwout. jr, Mae
C. Bonner. Ethel Y. Cohn. Eleanor s.
Gilbert, Ethel Ginberg, Ethel Eulalfe
Hardin. Ethel F. Hirsh. Jewel v. Hor-
ton. Kathryn F. Hughes, Anna r.
Koonce. Louise Littlepage, Mary NJ.
McDermott, Mary D. Scott, Annie L.
Smith, Janet e. Smith, Virginia J.
Storck, S. Lucille Talbot. Marietta n.
Wallace and Margaret A. Wilson.
Eastern-Alice B. Gilcrest.
. acknowledgement NJ. Atchison.
James P. Dean, Philip c. Geraci.
James w. Head, Louis A. Langille,
Louis Veneziani and Richard Wether-
i'll, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Park View School.

Pickens. Samuel Pratt and Francis
7. Strawbridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
NINTH DIVISION.
Congress Heights School.

Eastern-Florence E. Darling. Marion
E. Eldred, Della V. Hardester. Frances
F. James. Josephine NJ. Kelly. Mar
guerite M. Lingrell and Theresa E.
Owens.
MISUNDERSTANDING n Cross, Mildred
=. Fairall. Belva 6. Hill. Alkaline B.
kohlenz. Linda A. Livesey and Lily w
Newton.
Central-Arline E. West
Mckinley-Joseph D. Eldred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

McKinley-John Robert Dickens.
Charles Willard Marshall, Richard
Alfred Norris, Joseph John Murry.
William Stanley Taylor. Josephine
Agnes Lynch. Helen Louise Roeder
and Grace Brewer White.
Central-Mildred Constance Trotter
Business-Ethel Anita Abraham.
Carlotta Emelia Bieber, Margaret
Virginia Cissel. Anna Caroline Ehr-
hart Edith Caroline Freas. Gladys
Vera Johnson, Josephine Virginia
Langley, Anna Pauline Merchant,
Helen Laura Osborn, Emily Alsop
Sparks. Elizabeth Ellen Sullivan and
Charles Richter HarRett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

Carlton e. Brown. Katherine V. Cis-
sci. Lucille A. Grain. Ethel !. David
son. Wade H. Elgin. jr.. Julia NJ.
Fischer, Kathryn L. Everett, Ethel ].
Ewell, Elizabeth G. Goodloe, Ross c.
Hurley. Esther l. Kellogg. Floyd A.
Nelson, Mamie E. Phillips. Engelbert
H. Schmidt. Elizabeth A. Stephens and
Elizabeth E. Van Arnum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Twining School.
Webster School.

Business-Samuel Simon, Solomon
Taishoff, Charlotte Hatton, Louise
Hofer, Henrietta Rosenblatt, Frances
Thomas, Rosa Wassmann, Dorothea
Wassmann and Dorothy Wills.
Central-Merton Duvall, Rodwell Cas-
coyne, Mimi Marseglia, Milford Schwartz
and Rebecca Jaffe.
Observation-Disclosures Dugan. Robert
Tenly, John Zirwes, Grace Smith and
Catherine Terrett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
Monroe School.

CentraI-Charles c. Jones. Edwin E.
Mayer. jr.; William r. Davidge, r.
Riddell Schieck. Elizabeth 8. Armen-
trout. NJ Georgia Talbot, Edna NJ.
WeIlens. Helen c. NJ. Williams and
Emma @. Gregg.
McKinley-J. Earl Bassett, Norman
r. ODonoghue. William B. Robinson,
T. Sewall Scrivener, jr.; j. Philip
Schneider. c. Hasler Williams and
Wilbur McKinnon.
Business-Margaret c. Arnold, Mil
dred A. Bowie, A. Evelyn Draeger,
Louise F. Johnson. Elizabeth Mann,
Annie Zimmerman. NJ. Z. V. Ferro
and Maurice Kaminkowitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26

xcKin,ey-Frank Elmer Hall. Ralph
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-26
FIRST DIVISION.
Adams School.

Business-Rose Mildred Cooper.
Central-John Livingston Hill. Ruth
Anthony Barnhart. Evelyn Boughton.
Margaret Elizabeth Haske. Elizabeth
Ellicott Hart, Mary Howell. Florence
Clinton Hulse. Nellie Ellen Miller.
Elizabeth Eleanor Poultney. Eliza
beth Mary Price and Mildred Sutcliffe
Nolandt
Mckinley Manual Training-Victor
Roberts Edgar, Henry Joseph Meyer
and Frederic Earl Mitchell.
Western-Eugere Carusi. Franklin
Winchester Dalton. Douglas Cervier
McNair and Anne Pryor Tickling.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25

The third car in the parade was an
other Hudson, carrying the presi-
dents bodyguard, and the fourth car
was another Hudson. carrying Secre-
tary Tumulty and staff.
The other Hudson cars followed,
carrying other members of the presi-
dental party.
After the tour through the busi-
ness section of the city, the party
drove to Fort Douglas for recep-
ton rendered President Wilson at
that place
I'VE are naturally rather pleased
and elated over the distinction ac-
corded the Hudson cars through their
use by President Wilson and his Of
ficiaI party" declared Frank Botter--
i'll last Wednesday, after the excite
ment had died down and President
Wilson's visit was being discussed.
Il have always maintained that
the Hudson car is fine enough mo-
tor vehicle for any one in the world.
There are other cars that cost more
money; but in distinctive appearance,
easy riding qualities, superabund-
ance of evenly flowing power from
the wonderful super-six motor. the
car is Just about all that any man
could ask for, so far as genuine
comfort and pleasure are concerned"
Salt Lake Tribun, Sept. "a, 1919.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25

charge, has eighteen months from
the time of his discharge from the
service in which to reinstate his War
Risk Insurance.
The payment OF only two prem
iums for reinstatement is now re-
quired, one TO cover the month of
grace during which the man was pro-
tected, the other the premium for
the current month OF reinstatement.
The man however, must state in his
application that he is in as good
health as when discharged or as he
was when the grace period OF his
insurance expired, whichever Is the
later date"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25
KEEPING UP THEIR IN
SURANCE

The government, through the
Buerau OF War Risk insurance wrote
approximately 10000 900, 900 of in
surance upon the lives of more than
100000 service men and women.
This is larger volume of insurance
than is in force in the old line in
surance companies of the United
States. Approximately 80 per cent
of the men in active service during
the war were protected by War Risk
Insurance, and the average protec-
ton was $500.
While the men were in the SER
vice II was cas- to collect the insur-
ance premiums by deductlng the am
cunt due each from their pay. Now
the men have. to look after the pay
ment of their own premiums, and
the situation is further complicated
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25
ONE-FOURTH WORLDS
WOMEN IN CHINA
Seventy Per Cent. Employees IN
Shanghai Cotton Mills Wom-
en- and Children Working
~ Twelve Hour Shifts.

ODe-fourth OF the women In the
world are Chinese 200, 100000 of
them. They are going Into industry
In large numbers to work long hours
and for little money.
In Shanghai, for instance. seventy
per cent. of the employees In the
cotton mills are women and children.
Working hours for spinners are from
six IN the morning until six at night
and from six at night until six In the
morning. Viewers work from 5 80 in
the morning until seven at night and
the wages are from ten to twenty cents
q day. Hundreds of women are en-
ployed in silk flature mills, standing
hour after hour washing coc0ons in
basins of boiling water IN the ex-
cesslvcly hot rooms necessary for
apartments where fine SILK is spun
In Canton alone, there are 10000
women in factories al maximum
wage of forty cents Gay for women
and of fifteen cents day for girls.
AS part of its program OF world
service for women the National Young
Women's Christian Association Is eX-
pectfng to put on Its staff OF sec
retaries In China an expert on in
dustrial conditions who will develop
social work In factories, and work to
improve conditions efor women em-
ployees. This work viii include the.
Introduction of recreation and social
life among. the workers and of health
lectures and educational classes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25
An american 81 Bill Did This

Motherless, fatherless. homeless
nameless. hungry asd clad only IN
rags. the pathetic little ihree-year-old
shown at the left wandered into u
Near East Relief oipianage In Ar
.mcnia. Apother photograph of the
same child, shown at the right, was
taken week later. this time showing
him happy. well clothed and well fed.
Somewhere in America Is the happy
man or woman who contributed the ~
bin which wrought this miracle More
thar quarter million other helpless
little victims Of Turkish cruelty and
oppression are knocking at the doors
Of the Near East Relief orphanuges In
Western Asia. Many more American
50 bills are needed now to let them In
and to care FOR them until they can
care for themselves.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25

Station. Bureau OF War Risk Insur-
ance. Washington, ID. c. Again 1t
will take considerable time for the
former service men to get on their
feet and get their bearings, even
though they are healthy and strong.
MANY have not yet decided into
what business activity they will en-
ter or even where they intend ultim-
ately to live. Lots of boys from the
farms will locate in cities and many
city boys may move to the country
In the interim isn't 1t too much to
expect that the matter OF payment of
their life insurance premiums should
become paramount in their minds?
They must be given time to ad-
just themselves to new conditions;
but we don't want them to give up
their insurance, and under recent
ruling every one of them who has
been insured, and who is in as good
health as at the time of his dis
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25

by reason of the fact that the adj
dresses OF hundreds OF thousands of
them are no longer known to the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance Col.
II. G. Cholmeley Jones, Director of
the Bureau, does not consider it sur
prising that SO many former service
men have not continued to make
regular monthly payments of their
War Risk Insurance premiums. He
says:
In the first place, very few OF
item realize that he government in
surance as well as compensation and
and allowances. is paid by
the treasury department through the
Bureau of War Risk Insurance.; neith-
or do they realize that after their
from active sevice their
checks or money orders for insur-
ance premiums should be made pay
able to the Treasurer of the United
States, and sent to Premium Receipt
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-25

1t reported that
Upper photo federal
artillery of the being
yards Mexico City
leo City for northern
President yomstiano o Mexico
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-02
GOOD WEATHER
FOR ICE MEN
Very Cold This Morning, But Weather
Bureaus Promises Rising Temp
erature BY, Tomorrow
Night.

It was six degrees below zero at Z
O'Clock this morning in Keokuk, and
that was the minimum temperature OF
the night. Household Thermometers
read on both sides OF that omc1al
weather bureau figure.
II will be warmer by tomorrow
afternoon, the bureau says.
Ice on Lake Keokuk is thickening
rapidly today, as it was only above
zero at noon. The ice was nearly two
inches thick yesterday morning, and
the snowfall Of the previous evening
slowed up its freezing. Since then.
the wind cleared off large patches OF
Isurface on the ice field, and this morn
ing It was six or eight inches thick and
getting thicker all the time. Ice men
will find it thick enough to cut WITHIN
a few days, it is believed, and the
prospects are good for the ice harvest,
which is always big thing here at
Keokuk.
The river stage. outside the lake,
was within three inches OF low water
mark this morning.
The coolest place in the Unlteo
states this morning was Bismarck, N.
Ii which registered "a degrees below
zero. with Miles City, Mont only two
degrees warmer. But that was de-
cline of only six or eight degrees from
the previous day. while here at keo
lkuk the thermometer was 81 degrees
lower than forty-eight hours previous
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-02
THOSE EDITORS
REMEMBER US
Another Reminder That They Had the
Best Day Of Their American
Tour Here at
Keokuk.

That dozen Scandinavian editors are
proving their sincerity in saying that
they enjoyed their visit to keokuk
better than that to any other of the
chief cities of America they visited.
Yesterday, Mayor Lotion received
a telegram from Carl j. Engstrom,
the Swedish poet and prominent for
eign editor. of Stockholm, who wired
from New York as follows:
"a very happy New Year and most
hearty thanks for the sunny, genial
day at Keokuk."
Mr.. Engstrom is one OF the most
noted of the editors who were here
and has fame is national in Sweden
and not confined to that country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-02

TO be possessed of head of heavy,
beautiful hair: soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
y matter of using a little Dan
derine.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots of it. Just
get small bottle of Knowlton's Dan
oerlne now-it costs but few cents
All drug stores recommend it
apply little as directed and within
Ten minutes there will be an appear
ance of abundance, freshness, fluff
ness and an Incompatible gloss and
iustre, and try as you will you can
not find trace Of dandruff or fall
ing hair; but your real surprise will
De after about two weeks use, when
you Will see new hair-fine and
oowny at first--yes-but really new
nair-sprouting out all Over your
scaip-Danderine is, we believe, the
only sure hair grower, destroyer of
uandruff and cure for itchy scalp. and
II never fails to stop falling hair AT
once.
you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is, moisten
cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at time.
your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful In just a few moments
oehghtful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-02

his fight to prevent revision OF the
postal zone law, when the house
adopted rule to send the new
revenue bill to conference without a
separate vote on the senate zone
amendment.
Supporters of the senate amendment
were SO evidently outnumbered that
they did not demand record vote, de-
Gliding to wait until the conference re-
port is returned to the house before
making any organized fight.