davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
Now Is a Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrh

It is now an established TACT
that catarrh is in the blood and
that lotions and salves do not give
relief. The experience of others
has proven that S. S. S. strikes at
the root of the trouble. Waste no
time in this matter, for it is of the
utmost importance. Write to our
Medical Advisor about your case,
Address Swift Specific Co., Dept
s., Atlanta. &c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23

alleged correspondence captured al
Juarez would be published by Car
rama soon.
Villa, according to information
here, wanted to assure Fall that
American citizens would be given
every protection during the campaign
against Carranza.
Villas request was made to G. F.
Hunt, an Ell Paso, Texas, broker, not
to former Governor George w. p.
Hunt, Of Arizona, 1t was stated here.
Hunt replied THAT Fall would see
Villa organization leaders if they
wished to come to him, it was said.
The state department was said to
have the correspondence in full be-
tween Villa and Hunt.
Fall refused to make any formal
comment on the Mexican announce
ment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23

and an aching back Miss Marbury,
played by Dorothy Dalton, succeeds
in uncovering plot by designing
crooks to rob the man she loves and
his father. Shrewdly she turns the
plans Of the crooks to her own use
SO that she brings them into the
hands of the police, and her lover to
her own feet.
Capt. Kidd, Jr.," doesn't pretend to
present Mary Pickford in big, heavy
drama. 1t is a light, semi-comic play,
the kind little Mary's thousands OF
admirers love best to see her in Regu-
lar admission prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
Mary Pickford Tomorrow.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, WHO
keep you smiling" in new act
Paramount comedy, and Dorothy Dali
ton in "The Homebreaker," hold tho
boards at the Grand tonight. Tomor
row and Friday comes Mary Pickford
in a light. summary sort of a play
Capt. Kidd, Jr."
"The Homebreaker" shows Dorothy
Dalton as fernale-drummer. Woman
wit as a successful combatant force
against scheming Williams is forcefully
end humorously portrayed. She cures
her used-to-be lover of pleasure mad
ness that has estranged him from her.
To do this, she enlists his aged
father in her services, and the old
man steps out to the music of youth
even though it costs him sore feet
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
Villa Wanted C4onfab.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, July 23-Francisco
Villa attempted to arrange a confer
ence with Senator Fall, New Mexico,
and other influential Americans fol-
lowing the Columbus raid, it was
asserted here today, following an
nouncement from Mexico City that
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
the accident was such that 1t did ,.oe
interfere with the main line traffic.
MOVING PICTURES.
Hippodrome Tonight.

If you were a woman and after sew
eral years Of happily married life you
discovered that your husband had
again submitted to the fascination Of
an evil woman who had controlled and
almost ruined him before he had even
met you, what would you do? If you
were a man who had married woman
much younger than yourself and you
suddenly were given what you consid-
cred irrefutable evidence that your
wife had renewed an affection which
she had possessed for your nephew be-
fore her marriage to you, what would
you do? These are two of the ques-
tons which require answering and
which are answered in most unusual
fashion in Her Mistake" the new pho
tcdrama which, with Evelyn Nesbit as
It's star, will be presented at the
Hippodrome theater tonight. Also
Pathe News.
Tomorrow, Lieut.. Bert Hall, the
American fighting Ace" "A Romance
Of the Air" the big gripping aerial
nhotcplay which will he shown at
the Hfppodrome theatre tomorrow;
also Mutt and Jeff cartoon.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23

UNITED Press Leased Wire Ssrvice.l
WASHINGTON, July 23.--Repre
sentative J. w. Ragsdale. of South
Carolina, dropped dead at the office
of DR.. Hooe here at noon today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
Cool Church

MERGED, Calf, July 23-"Rey
Freeze, pastor; Mrs. Jack Frost. or.
ganist Come to church and be COOL,
is the advertisement local church is
carrying in papers to stir up attend
ance during the hot spell.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
me Trouble Il in the Blood.

Summer catarrh, with its nause-
Gus discharge, stuffed up glands,
o'iheuls breathing, and summer
colds. is bad enough, but the worst
VI u Is yet to come il you neglect
% check the growth that is form.
ing tc attack you with ten-fold
greater power during the winter.
mats why it is 50 important to
treat catarrh with S. S. S. during
warm weather,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
BOY DEAD OF
APPENDICITIS
Seven Year Old Son of Well Known
Donnellson People Died in a
keokuk Hospital After
Operation,

OpeTdtTOh.
Clifford P. Lang, the seven year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. P. T. Lang, of
Donnellson, died at Keokuk hospital
last night following an operation for
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang are well known
farmers. They are the parents of one
other child, younger than the one
who died.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
- 81, Reunion Of ths LakevIew
training Camp Members at the
club House at Hamilton
In August.
ara DAY PLANNED THEN
Thousand People Attended the
opening Of the Camp the First
Week In July, and More
are Expected.

-. hancock county Y. w. G. A.
luz ,.ve comeback" picnic at
, w training camp at Hamilton
:. r tuesday, August s.
Oh Tho girls who have attended
~ during the month Of July will
can.p ond will lead In the features
n the day. - -
is much desired that this be
.,.de a general gala day throughout
:hs county, and that all the people
a ~. are interested in the work of the
s.sociation will be present.
M activities of the day will be
.,ailar to those of the play day on
sun roll call Of the townships will
T. made. and there will be compete
.,or hetween the groups of girls for
s,tandance, music and stunts. The
.s-nehin chairmen are arranging for
.ssnsnortation, in order that all OF
,her girls may attend.
public Picnic on Large Scale.
The club house and grove 1mmedi-
.tely back of it, owned by Fred
Tveston. will be opened to the pub
IT, for the day. All guests will bring
picnic luncheon, which will be
sDread in the grove at 1880 o'clock.
The business men, churches and
cluhs are asked to cooperate with
the committees. :,
There are more than two thousand
Urls of Y. w. C. A. age in Hancock
county. several hundred of whom
have visited the camp, and upon this
day it will be decided as to whether
! county organization shall be per-
fected. Rural counties are organized
on the township plan. having a resi-
dent salaried secretary In the county
who co-operated with township chair
men in the selection of leaders OF
the various activities and the direc-
tion of the clubs and groups In the
different localities.
Big Program Of Stunts.
The instructors of the camp WIFI
remain for the picnic, and will DEM
onstrate by large groups of girls the
work that has been done during the
month In camp.
The program will open at 1880
o'clock with chorus conducted by
Miss Won Belle Murphy, the music
director Of the camp. This will be
followed by swimming demonstra-
ton under the direction of Miss
Florence Eutener. the swimming in
structor, and all visiting girls who
wish may enjoy the swimming hour.
which will be from II o'clock to
noon. There will also be exhibitions
Of the playground and gymnasium
work done by the girls in camp
under the direction of Miss Pearl
Urban, and of the first aid ana
health classes conducted by the
camp nurse, Miss Katherine Kerr
meen. Miss Margaret Wray, the Y.
W. C. A. representative from the
central field, will have complete
supervision OF the program, as she
has during the period OF the camp.
After the lunch the girls will as
senble in groups with their township
chairmen, prepared to, respond to the
township roll call by music, stunt or
game. -
There were more than thousand
people in attendance at the play day
at the beginning Of the camp, and
Judging by the growing interest and
enthusiasm in the work of the asso-
citation, it may be expected that
August will be the greatest gala
gay Of Hancock county" said Mrs.
Mary 2. Aleshire, the camp execu-
tive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
At 4he New Colonial.

George Arnold, a wealthy man OF
London, awakes one morning to the
realization that he proposed to lady
OF the party he was on the night be.
fore. The lady. Florence. is not OF
his kind, yet the inward honesty and
steadfastness Of the man lead him to
the impulse to seek her out the next
morning with the idea Of keeping his
word. On the way to see her he meets
one of his friends, Harry Benton, VINO
induces him to invest his savings In
an oil stock proposition that looks
good. Shortly afterwards George dis
covers that his holdings are worth
less and that he Is penn1less, more
than that, that the girl that he was
going to offer himself to was impll-
Gated in the scheme to ruin him. Ben
ton and Florence go to America and
George purstles. Arrived there he is
penniless. He goes to work on the
docks and soon becomes known
throughout the lower portion of the
CITY for his morose attitude and his
superhuman strength. Finally he
learns that Benton seeks to marry
Helen Garfield daughter Of financial
man of the United States. A party In
which Helen and Benton are members
sets sail for Europe. George ships
aboard as stoker and on the trip over
encounters, Benton on deck and en-
cages him in a fight. George Is cast
in chains. The ship IS wrecked and
the survivors are George, Helen and
Benton. The latter insults the girl
and another fight between him and
George ensues with the result that the
william is killed. Helen's gratitude for
his defense OF her soon ripens into
love and when the two are rescued
form the island where they were cast,
they plight their troth. And George
is made happy when he returns TO
civilization and discovers that the OIL
stock has at last proved of value.
Tomorrow and Friday Corinne Crit
fifth in Unknown Quantity"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
Keokuk Pure Ice Co.

mems councils or soviets In factories
throughout the state also was 10 be
probed by the committee.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
Section of Bill Providing
for Enforcing Prohibition

WASHINGTON of the enforce
ment bill as 1t passed the house. provides:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-23
HELP THE NEEDY

Fill the ice chamber full, have the ice mar
stop at regular intervals, do not put foos
directly on the ice, never open the door wide
to put in or take out food, chill your drinking
water in the refrigerator and clean the ice
chest thoroughly on Monday morning when the
ice supply is lowest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

was sold to st. Louis in 1911 and was
traded to the Reds in 1915 for Con-
zaiez and Bescher.
William A. Rariden (catcher) Is 81.
He was born in Bedford. Ind, and
started his career in 1907 with Cam
ton in the Central League. The
Braves bought him In 1910 for $3.50.
He jumped to the Indianapolis Feds
in 1914 and then went to the Newark
Feds in 1915. He was sold to the Gil
ants in 1916 for $3.50 and was trad
ed to Cincinnati in 1919.
Sherwood Magee (outfielder) was
born s5 years ago in Clarendon. Pa.
He started baseball in 1903 with the
Allentown semi pros. He was signed
by Little Rock in 1904. but refused
to report and was sent to Philadel-
phia Nationals. In 1915 he was trad
ed to the Braves. After three sea-
sons there he was released to Gin
cinnati this year on waivers.
Ed. j. Rousch (outfielder) was
born in Oakland City. Ind. and is 26
years of age. He made his debut with
Evansville in 1912. After two seasons
there the White Sox bought him for
$4,000. He played in eight games and
was sent to Lincoln in the Western
League. In 1914 he came back with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

4
lthe Indianapolis Feds. He was then
ltraded TO the Newark Federals and
Twas sold to the Giants in 1916 for
81, 200. The same year he was trad
ed with AIcKechnie and Mathewson
for Herzog and Sillifer With the
Reds he has been the leading hitter
and the best league swatter last year.
Earl A. (Grcasy) Neale toutfield-
er) was born in Parkersburg. w. Va.
He is rs years old. He started in 191 3
with Altoona in the Tri-State League.
He was released to London in the
Connecticut league and was drafted
from there by the Cleveland Ameri-
cans in 1914. He was farmed back
to London and returned to Cleveland
in 1915. He went from there to Day
ton in the Central League and then
to Saginaw. When that team dis
banded. he was bought by Cincinnati
! In 1915. He has hatted around .270
for the Reds
Harry o. (Hod) ElIer (pitcher)
was born in Munice, Ind. 25 years
ago. He started in 1918 with Cham
paign In the illinois, Missouri league.
I'm 1914 he was sold to the Danville
| in the Three-I league and pitched
there two seasons. The White Sox
gave him a trial in 1916, but turned
him over to Moline without a chance.
He jumped from Moline and Joined
the army on the border. He returned
and was suspended. Later he was
reinstated and was drafted by Gin
cinnati.
Jimmie Ring (pitoher) one of the
sensational youngsters of 1919, was
drafted from Utica in 1917. He was
traded to Buffalo and was sent to
Chattanooga with Reuther as part of
deal, but was recalled before the |
end of the season.
Ray l.. Fisher (pitcher) was born I
50 years ago in Niiddlebury. Va. He
went to Hartford in the Connecticut |
League in 1908. In 1909 he was sold /
to the Yankees and pitched .in and I
out" ball until the Reds got him on
waivers last year.
Raymond b. (Rube) Bhcssler /
(pitcher) is 25. He was born in /
Brookville. Pa, and started in 1913 +
with Harrisburg in the Tri-State /
league. In 1914 he was sold to the /
Athletics and was turned over to At /
lanta in 1917. He was discharged 4
from the army this spring and was
transferred to the Reds. He played /
in the outfield most of the year, pitch
ing only few games.
Harry II. Sallee (pitcher) is "a. He
was born in Higginsport q. He be-
came a professional in 1905 when he
joined Meridian in the Cotton States
league. He was sold the same year
to Birmingham in the Southern
League. lie went to the I<ankees in
1907 and was released wltiisut trial
to Williamsport in the ,Tri-State I
league. st. Louis drafted him in 1908
and sold him 20 the Giants in 1916
for n renprte3 nrice of SI0-000 He
failed to set the league afire and when
he threatened to quit IL he couldn't Fl
land with club closer to his home,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

batted around 200 in foruteen sea
sons.
Morris Rath (second baseman.) was
given the test in the American League
with the White Sox, but he failed to
deliver the goods and went back
through the minors to Salt Lake City
where he was secured last year by
the Reds.
William Lawrence Kopf (short
stop) is 2s. He was born in Bristol,
Conn. In 1912. as captain of the
Fordham college nine. he drew the
attention of major league scouts But
he dabbled around for awhile in the
New England league under the name
OF Brady. He was signed by Toledo
and sent up TO Cleveland. The Ath-
letics got him on waivers. His stick
work was too light and he was re-
leased 70 baltimore. The Reds then
nabbed him when Herzog left. His
work this year has been high class.
In point of service. Henry Knight
Groh tthird baseman) is one of the
veterans OF the team. He was born in
Rochester. N. Y. 80 years ago He
started out with Oshkosh in 1903 and
was sold to Decatur in 1911 The
Giants bought him later in the season
and then let him go to Buffalo. He
was recalled in 1912 and in 1913 was
released to the Reds. He bats around
.273 and Is the best third baseman in
the league.
Ivy II. Wingo (catcher) was born 20
years ago in Uorcross. Ga. He jump
ed in the game in 1909 with Green
vile in the Carolina Association. He
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
Paul Jones 10 John w. Grow $1,000,
f. IL sw. IA Sec. .. TIP. l NJ. II.
s3.
Martin Kupers to Eva l.. Campbell
s2o,759. NE. Ia Sec. rs. TIP. ~. X.
s2.
A. N. Isaac to w. II. capIinger.
s410o. 8. LIZ NE. IA Sec. 10. TIP. ]
NJ, II. S3.
W. II. Caplinger to A. M. Isaac $2.-
200. lots 3 and 4, Sec. IS. TIP. i NJ.
r. 33.
#. e. Blinn to Dina Kendall $110O.
lot / and T.. 1-2 lot 2. block S. Helix.
Dina Kendall TO II. T.. Blinn, s1100.
f. rs feet of lot and Il. rs feet OF
lot 2, block S. Helix.
Gilbert Minthorn to G. r. Peringer
$2750. r. 1-2 NE. 1-2 sly. Ia and
NV. Ia NE. Ia sly. Ia Sec. 80. TIP.
3 N, Il. "a.
Ezra Bhisgois to Samuel Pambrun.
$34O0. 1-G interest in lots ] and and
f. 1-2 NV. IA Sec. Z. TIP. 3 NJ. r. 35.
VIM. w. Edmisten to VIM. Breeding.
$14O0. lot IL. block ss. Res. Addition.
T.. ID. Atwater to A. A. Cole $1,000,
S. 1-2 SW. Ia Sec. IS. NE. Ia NV.
IA and NV. Ia NE. IA Sec 10. Tp.
s.. Il. 81.
John T. Barnes TO ii. ID. Hughes,
$500. lots 8. G. z, 8, 0. 10. IL. and ~,
block 5. all block 6. Nichols Addition,
Milton.
f. NJ. Lockwood to N. X. Adkins.
$50. 900. w. 1-2 SW. IA and w. IL
lot of NV. Ia Sec. II, TIP. NJ r..
35.
Josephine Grant to Bert ID. Keizur
.ots s. 0. 10 and IL and f. 1-2 lot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
CINCINNATI REDS, TEAM OF CASTOFFS,
MAY Be WORLD BASEBALL CHAMPIONS

Pat Moragn. boss OF the Reds, VIII,
gave Cincinnati her first national
league champion team. is being call
ed the Miracle Man" He took q
team that was rated early in the sea
son as lucky, to land in the first di-
vision and copped a championship
with II.
iSut the mai9 reason advanced IN
crowning him with wonder titles" Is
the fact that he brought about MS
miraculous feat with II team of cast
offs. He assembled club from ma
terIai discarded by other teams ami
moulded 1t into n consistent winner
He took a corps of pitchers who had
been found wanting by other mana
gers and developed the best staff. Of
hurlers in the league.
Jake Dubert. Larry Kopf. Morry
Rath and sherry Magee were on their
way TO tile minors when Pat turned
their steps TO the Reds and handed
them a slice OF worlds series coin.
Slim Sallee. Walter Reuther and Ray
Fisher had the n. c.. tagged on them.
but Moran took them and put their
wings in the best working order Of
their career. Here are the Reds In
a nutshell:
Jacob +. Daubert (first baseman) is
"a years old. He was born in Sham
okin, Pa. He started his career IN
1906 with the Kane semi-pros and
was bought by Cleveland in 1908. He
was then farmed to Nashville. In
1909 he was transferred TO Toledo and
was bought by Brooklyn in 1910. play
ing there until this spring. He has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
0Rd6N prNDLrro OREGON THURSDAY gEprEBER 81 1910

McGraw sent him 70 Cincinnati.
Walter kcuther (pitchcr) 2s He
started In 1913 with ST. Ignatlu, Col
lege IN San Francisco. The Pirates
signed him and he stayed with them
a month before being sent 70 Los An
geles. From there he was traded TO
Sacramento and ended up with the
semi-pros In Frisco. In 1914 he was
signed by Vancouver In the Northwest
League and from there he went TO
Salt Lake City IN 1915. Spokane
signed him In 1916 and then he went
to the Cubs. Cincinnati took him
when he failed In Chicago and was
about 10 turn him down. lie was
traded to Chattanooga, but refused 10
go. He went in the army and return-
ed to the Reds this year and became
the best southpaw OF the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

II. block ,, McAIorris Addition. wes-
tor.
Eva L. Campbell to NJ. Karsterns,
$5T.500, Sc. IA Sec. 10 and ME, ia
Sec. Is. TIP. 4 n. II. 30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Tobasco.

Il guess my oyster cocktails are a
failure
II wouldn't say that urged the
local Mrs. Malaprop. TRY some OIL
this fiasco uce.''-Louisville Cour-i
ier-Journal. ,#S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Ever Notice Ita

If your hat should blow off and roll
Away from you. dad burn it:
Stand where you are-some WILLING
soul
VIII chase it and return ii.
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
The citizen., 1919-05-01

actually increased since the armistice.
"As for work among the French peo-
pie. now that hostilities have ceased
the French themselves naturally pre-
fer as far as possible to provide for
their own. II has accordingly been de-
termined that the guiding principle Of
Red Cross policy In France heneeforth
shall be to have punctilious regard to
Its every responsibility. but to direct
its efforts primarily to assisting
French relief societies. The liberated
and devastated regions of France have
been divided by the government into
small districts, each officially assigned
to a designated French relief organi[
zation.
The American Red Cross work Ina
France was Initiated by a commission
of eighteen men who landed on French
shores June 13. 1917. Since then
some 5000 persons have been upon the
rolls In France, of whom 1000 were
actively engaged when the armistice
was signed. An Indication Of the pres
ent scale of the work will be obtained
from the fact that the services of 1900
persons are still required.
"Our American Expeditionary Force
having largely evacuated England, the
activities OF the Red Cross Commis-
sion there are naturally upon q dimin-
ishing scale period Active operations
are still In progress in Archangei and
Siberia.
THE work In Italy has been almost
entirely on behalf OF the civilian pop
ulation Of that country. In the critical
hours Of Italy's struggle the American
people. through their Red Cross. sent
practical message OF sympathy and
relief. for which the government and
people OF Italy have never ceased 60
express their gratitude.
Supplies and Personnel to Near East
"The occasion for such concentra-
ton OF EFFORT In Italy, England, Bel
GUM and even In France having natur-
ally and normally diminished. II has
been possible 10 divert supplies and
personnel In large measure 10 the aid
OF those people In the Near East who
have hitherto been inaccessible TO out
side assistance. but whose sufferlngs
have been upon an appalling scale.
The needs OF these peoples are SO vast
that government alone can meet them.
but the American Red Cross is making
an effort 10 relieve Immediately the
more acute distress
.An extensive group OF American
workers has been dispatched 10 carry
vltally needed supplies. and to work