davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

Mrs. John Schlagenbustn and thriv-
ing and Industrious farmer of Jeffer-
son township.
The young couple departed imme-
diately after the ceremony for Chi
cago, Downers Grove and other east
ern points After a brref honeymoon
they will return anG make their
home on a farm near Viele.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
WhYLANO, MO.

) . . . . . . . . . . . . =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

Prof. Steele, Mrs. Steele, Miss
Prather and Miss Martin went to St.
Louis Wednesday to attend teach
ers' association meeting.
Mrs. S. A. Taylor vacated the
dwelling and Mr. Barnyback moved
in. They are invoicing the drugs,
etc.
Wayland and vicinity were sur
prised on learning that our mayor,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08
Insurinn pcliNrerY.
London

London Punch: Admiral Kato Is
visiting all the allied countries to
convey the greetings Of japan on the
termination Of the war. No country
seems TO trust the postal service
just now.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

The rich parent who thinks he has
a child after his own heart may mere
Iy have a child after his own pocket
book
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-11-08

covery. He is one of the Oldest and
best merchants OF that place His
friends are many, his deeds OF kind
mes unnumbered.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

MIR. and Mrs. Perry Turncy and
children spent Monday with her par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burk, ut ANA
zonia.
Mrs. Roy Anderson attended
the funeral of little Edith Wagguner,
at White Cloud, Kansas, las. Saturday.
The little girl was killed in an auto
mobile accident. near White Cloud,
Wednesday of last week. when she
was returning home from school. Her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Wag-
goncr, had gone TO the school to bring
their children home in the car. II had
been raining, ana the roads were rath-
er slippery, and as they We're coming
onto a bridge the car skiddcd and went
over into an iS-foot ditch. The CIR
light upside down with all the occu-
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

Mrs. Mary Thonhill and daugh'
tor, Miss Leona, and Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest Thornhill spent Sunday ut the
Chris Clifford home. Mr.. and Mrs
Earnest Thornhill remained for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Kate Greincr and family
spent Sunday ut the Joe Henry home
near Maitland.
MIR. and Mrs. Virgil Sipcs spcn,
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John An
dcrson.
Midway Hoover and family wee
visiting Sunday at the John Lukcns
home in Oregon.
Lawrence Chambers went to Kan
sas City, Friday, where he Is making
a few days visit with Clarence Pratt,
y. I. Scott and wife spent Sunday
in Oregon with her folks, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Rayhill.
Harry c. .eare. of st, Joseph: n
S. Tcare, Of Oregon; l.. l.. Tcare, OF
Craig, James McCrory and Mrs. Ma
tilda Teare spent Sunday at the 7. r.
Tcare home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlin Ford were
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest
Smith, Sunday,
L. J. Baker and family spent Sun
day with Lewis Kimmel and family.
Rev. II. l.. Stratton Is in Mound
City, attending a reunion meeting OF
all the churches.
Mrs. Minerva Bond, who has been
visiting with her son, Leigh Bond and
family, near Oregon, came down sun
day and spent the night with Mrs. Geo,
Harmon and daughter, Miss Cecil.
Mrs. Bond left Monday noon for her
home at laPryor, Texas.
VIM. Brumbaugh, Of Maitland,
came down Saturday evening and WIS.,
tied over Sunday with Mrs. Robert
Conner and son, Fred.
We are glad to hear that Mrs. Lee
Beaver, Of the Benton district, is inn
proving.
--Corbin Gift and family spent
Sunday at the Worth Ammo home,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07
Forest City and Vicinity
'PEN1NGS OF INTEREST, AS RECORDED BY DELPHEUS

&C. T.. holland shipped car of hogs
to the St. Joseph market, Monday.
Mrs. A. J. Gotten was st. Joseph
visitor, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Plummer
spent Sunday at the S. NJ. Coffman
home.
w. =. Cradle was transacting
business in st. Joseph, Wednesday.
S. V. johnson has put in a grocery
store in the G. r.. holland building, on
Main street. He began business last
Saturday.
George Stroud and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Wallace spent Sunday
at the Henry Frazier home.
Property for sale. .
G. b. DRAKE,
2S-3 Forest City, NO.
Mrs. sarah Potter ana Judge ID.
&. Stallard and wife spent Sunday
with their granddaughter and niece,
Mrs. John Foster and family, south Of
Oregon.
Airs. John Adolph was at the bed
side Of her mother, Mrs. len Gillen-
water, in Forbes, Wednesday. Mrs.
CLEARWATER 10 very low with typhoid
fever.
For Wagon, complete, ready
for the corn field.
W. f.. CRADLE.
Sunday night, after church was
out, Bcclcr FItlmauricc and Harold
Maggoncr returned to the John Wag-
goner home, where they had spent
tlc evening. iicclcr started Tor home,
but had not gone far until the two
tires on the right side of the car came
OF, causing the car to turn over twice,
plnning Bcclcr under II, and breaking
his right arm near the wrist. lac
crawicd out from under the car, and
went back To the Waggoncr home, and
told them Of his accident. They help
cd him put his car on it, wheels again,
AMI Bcclcr drove the car To town. icay-
ing II in n garage, and went 10 the
home Of DIR. r.. l.. Gardener, who set
the broken bone, and the arm n now
getting along nicely. The top and
windshield of the car were badly
smashed. II was indeed narrow cs-
cape for Bcclcr.
Mrs. Claude Namplcr, who has
been On the sick list the past two
weeks, IL improving, We are glad to
hear.
Mrs. e. T.. Rosling, of Napier,
came down Sunday morning and ut.
tended Sunday school aud spent u lew
hours with her grandmother, Mas.
Louisa holland.
MIR. and Mrs. J. W. Smith are
moving into the T. +. Baker house,
aud JEFF kciflcr and wife are moving
into their property which the Smiths
vacated. Thomas Kirk and family are
moving into the property vacated by
Mr. and Mrs. kclilcr, aud Mrs. MARY
Blodgc,t aud children are moving into
the property vacated by Thomas Kirk
and family.
Jesse Ammo, who has been making
u visit with relatives at liulyukc, Colo.
returned home last Wednesday. EaJn.
,st Lunsfurd returned with U.w. and
went on to Stinhcrry, No, Va h,.s BE
i leading the singing 90 s.s-.a
meeting.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

pants under IL. A Mr.. Williams, whu
lived near the creek, heard the craun
and ran down the read, finding III" cai
in the ditch. IL helped Nr, Wagon
cr, and "A Mr., l.cklcy, who was also
in the car with the party, turn the car
over, helping Mrs. Waggoncr and the
81 ildrcn out, .hey found one Of the
little Waggoncr girls in her mothers
arms with her neck broken, and the
other one with both arms and leg
broken. Mrs. Waggoner's right ear
was badly torn and bruised, Two little
ncighbor girls, who were accompany
ing them home, were not injured. Mr.,
Waggoncr Is n nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. John WaRgoner, Of this city, and
they went over Sunday and spent u
few days with them.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07

Z When the sleep Is disturbed AT
night by urinary troubles the best
thing to do is to take Prickly Ash
Ditters. II Is particularly good for
men of middle age as 1t has strength
ening influence in the kidneys and
/ bladder. Price 81 % per bottle. Hen
ningcr Drug Co, Special Agents.
Mrs. A. j. Gotten entertained the
primary class of the Methodist Sunday
school AT Halloween party, last FRI
day evening.
"A party was given for Miss jose
phinc Turney, last Friday evening, at
} her home. The house was lighted with
Jack o-lantems. About 30 boys and
girls were present, each one wearing
q mask Of some description. Pop corn
balls, taffy candy and apples were
served. Several contests and music
were enjoyed, all having the Halloween
spirit. and the children sure enjoyed
themselves.
Mrs. Emylu Bridgmon, Of Bige.
low, came down Friday evening and
spent few days with her uncle, G. s
Mckee and family.
Fred DOcbbeling and family have
rented part of the True Davis land,
south OF town, and are moving there
this week.
p. +. Baker left the first of last
week for his home at HolyOkc, Colo,
His son, John, Of st. Joseph, accom-.
panied him.
--t;corgc Stroud was transacting
business IN st. Joseph. Friday.
Mrs. Cad Baker left Friday for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where she will
make two weeks visit with her
daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wylic kicffcr
and family and Miss nallIe Baker.
Mrs. Teresa Reed is on the sick
I list with pneumonia. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Robert Church and daugh.
ter, Icona, made "A few days visit with
relatives at Bean Lake, last week.
Judge Philip Schlotzhaucr was u
business visitor in st. Joseph, Friday
Mrs. +. X. Elton, of TarkiO. visit.
eel last Saturday with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Neil Kunkel.
C. 5. Mckee attended W. o. W.
lodge in Bigclow, last Saturday night
Paul Elder. Of Kansas City, came
] up Tucsday ui last week, and spent
the night with his uncle and aunt. Mr.
and Mrs. T.. V. Scott. lie left Wed.
ncs,lay for Otis, Colo, where he IL Wis.
ting with his grandparents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. Cole.
Mrs. W. u. Shrcvc was st. Jo-
scph visitor. Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Shoupc, Of Mcadvillc.
Mo, and Clyde Mccormick. of Falls
City, Ncb., came the latter part of
last week. and were guests of Mi. and
Mrs. VIM. Ross for few days.
--Supt. Warren H. Brett went to
Savannah, sunday noon. and made u
brief visit with hi, parents, Mr.. and
Mr.. J. +. Brett.
John Clugnar o: -; Joseph. came
~ SA'.r3a! Agf 4, making y.,i
s'- ' .--. ar. ~. ls=l C.9auaa.
#-s --~ : W. Ns-t.--A'.. vtp
40 gee '.-a -.. .4-s-.ar. u
81. NJ. -E- So
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-11-07
Good Farms 70! Sale

cultivation
IA improvements; $3.50
City, good improvements consisting
and
u kind $3.50
land lays rolling fair improvements and
good soil fair Priced for short time at Sl25
l55
onehaf miles
Price 1925 $4,000 will handle this place.
rolling but good all well i'm
proved fenced and crossnce well only slO5OO with
good
124 miles of Forest City, improved and good fences land
rolling but good will anything Sl35 with
good terms
good five houses 10 ALFALFA with good
80 of good bottom land overflow, and all
cutvaon fenced and cossend with hog Price $3.50
1874 fine bottom land miles City, improved
fences and all in cultivation; price SITS
have other farms listed and would pleased
further information write phone
J. w. FITZMAURICE
FOREST CITY, MISSOURI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15
Paris Proclaims for a Short Sleeve.

Paris Proclaims for a Short Sleeve.
line
A ND it behooves those of US who
"A are a wee bit thin to beauty
our elbows, if we're going to hav.
French sleeves in our frocks. (Thi.
means between elbow and Shout
derD
The Delft Hair Parlors, I'd Floor
Baird Bldg, Seventh and Douglas
have most delightful flesh foo !
The Delft Tissue Builder which Il
ST plus &c war tax and Sc postage
A black costume can be frightened
by two flashes of henna-in the hat
feather and the silk stockings.
Corsets Having All the Fascination
Of Lingerie-Exquisitely Lovely
A RE the Nu-Bone corsets shown
"A in the Hattie Putnam Corse,
Shop, 502 Karbach Block, Fifteenth
and Douglas. OF rich pink bro.
cades, trimmed in dainty laces, with
garters of shirred satin, they're
daintiiy delightful. Among the love-
lies shown are wonder brassieres OF
crepe de chine satin, shoulder
strapped, filet lace trimmed, for
$3.50. Send for a measure blank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

A Colonial Aristoerat
q PECIALLY attractive is the
~ very newest arrival among the
smart shoes at the F. & M. Bott
Shop. An aristocrat among shoes,
fashions newest favorite-Colo-
nial-it's Of soft, fine dull kid, with
a real French" heel, gracefully
lined. Extraordinarily lovely are
the buckles of opalescent jet beads,
solidly sewn in the center, with a
border of cut steel beads, solidly
beautiful, Fitting snugly,- grace
fully over the instep, could any
thing be more enchanting when
worn with milady's summer frocks
of dainty lure, or with the seasons
striking sports costume OF colorful
charm?
Huge pockets continue to appear
on the smart coats.
Tenpus Fugit
RI HE little boy in the short
4 trousers and the little girl in
pig tails have grown up. Ore Of
youths great moments is ut hand
graduation time-and you plan to
record it suitably, substantially, per-
>I:1anentlyl
A watch, surely. Not just time
piece that ticks off the seconds an ]
The hours in a mechanical sort oil
way, but such a watch as you have
carried for years and your parents
before you.
The Edholm Jewel Shop, Six
tcenth and Harvey, are showing
watches worthy of the fine and last
ing sentiment behind the gift.
Watches that are master watches N
every sense of the word, of fin .
ished artistry that assure a lifetime
service. accuracy and, deep-seated
pride of possession that will not
change in 100 years.
Is your garden ready for sum-
.ner? Has that quiet nook which
stood empty last summer its well
SCIlllilS UCHSH!. w Ill yOuI IoSES
climb dainty French trcllis or
Irvine upon a graceful arbor? These
are simple touches that work out
door miracles.
80 ~
Walls that Awaken Fancies
m HE decorative experts in the
= Sam, Newman Paper Shop,
Eighteenth and Farnam, are daily
conceiving and executing wall COW
erings that invite the imagination,
For it is fancy and ina gination that
so easily lift the humdrum day into
something roster and more vital.
Fitting and distinctive are the color
plans and designs of papers for the
living and dining rooms, vibrantly
joyous the plannings for the nur-
series. sun parlors and bedrooms.
Every woman knows the comfort
and convenience of a smock.
They're smart1y appropriate for all
daytime occasions, for the house,
garden, sports, resort and street.
wear. s.ss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

There's a Great Deal of Dignity
A Great Deal Of Charm
LTR AR EFINE M E N T
- in every detail Of the travelling
bags just arrived at the Omaha
Printing Company, Thirteenth and
Farnam. Among these are to be
seen bags of distinction in every
size, color, and leather in price
selection pleasantly varied to sui.
every purse and desire. There's a
mahogany red bag with light leather
lining, flat mountings and smooth
name-plate flap. Daintiness itself, is
a black bag with orchid silk lining,
with all the proud distinction Of hav-
ing shirt tray is large tan leather
beauty. Then there are the double
handled bags in all colors, the suit
case of rounded corners, whose COW
hide lining is lovely indeed. chamo;s
colored, open grained. New attrac-
tons have been added to the show
ing of the popular Boston bags.
just the right size for the picnic
bathing-jaunting" months. These III
black and brown. s5<
Milady Of 1919 woulden't think of
being without wide-brimmed
shade" of leghorn, navy taffeta
chapeau, yarn-trimmed, an organdy
frock, al least two of gingham,
brightly plaided, at least one
brightly tinted sweater, separate
skirts of varied hue, vestees of
filmy usefulness, leather bag of
rltra-smartness, and "sun-or-
shine" umbrella ivory-tipped and
"ringed." Now would she?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

DOtu yOutllluI Auu SuldIIs
80
Perhaps You've Been Dreading
THE hurried dressing while on
! your trip. Just seems that moth
ing is in its place, ever, ever. Have
you thought that nothing has q
place? That's why the Hartmann
Wardrobe trunks they're showing at
Freling & Steinle's, Eighteenth and
Farnam, are so delightful. It has a
padded cushion top, found only in
the Hartmann, holding every gar
men free from wrinkling. No hur-
ried, last minute pressing of gar
ments. Then there are the auto
matte locks which permit opening
of the trunk without stopping; the
space at the bottom is occupied by
removable shoe box and cleverly
constructed sanitary bag for soiled
laundry. And they're such alto
gether smart trunks in appearance,
richly lovely. Do see them.
Lees Rialto Drug Store"
rs the new name which has been
: given to the Jacobs-Lee Drug
Store, Fifteenth and Douglas. Es-
sentially theater drug store, they
cater particularly to the theater-go-
ing public, doing everything in their
power to make you declare the Lee
service superlative. indeed. They
have a splendid new line Of small
summer packages of candy in every
standard make-just the size to last
through the reell
If you want to make the new
frock decidedly French, look to the
back of it. The French women al
ways pays much attention to the de-
tail Of the back Of her frocks. She
realizes that she is not paper doll
with negligible back. A simple
chemise frock with very plan
front might show considerable
braiding in the back and the effect
would be very smart.
Promptness of Service
rs goodness Of service, particularly
: in the service Of food. For even
il time is unlimited, foods served at
hunger's first call are doubly ell
Joyed. At the Flatiron cafe, Seven
teenth and St. Mary's avenue, serv-
ice begins when you take your seat,
everything is in readiness. As an APP
probation of this service and as
conservation Of strength during the
hot weather months, there will be
nothing served later than 8 o'clock
on Sunday afternoons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

a great border of embroideredpoints,
there have been added to this
blouse, exquisite1y co1orfuf, long
Gypsy" threaded tassels, beaded
in painted wooden beads. Delicious
ly refreshing is white crepe de
chine blouse showing embroidery OF
old blue and henna. while sheerly
delicate models in flesh and white
georgette are feminine fantasies of
fairy loneliness.
Picot-edged ribbon cleverly trims
) georgette blouse Of the tablier or
apron style-this particular model
having . tablier. at the back as we'll
as the front.
Candlesticks in Dutch silver
gracefully shaped in figures of
quaint designs. they're altogether
desirable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

your Hearts Desire Awaits You
TN the blouse department OF the
1 Orkin Brothers Store, Sixteenth
and Harvey. Heavily embroidered
motifs in contrasting color adorn
both the front and back of round-
necked model evolved in sunset.
flesh or white georgettc. Quantity
shaped cuffs lend charm unique to
this blouse dream" Frills of lace
quite fill the peasant opening OF
another model which opens in the
back. (This model in tea rose,
flesh or white And if you're
luckily" inclined-there's a blouse
tucked on the shoulders, with tn ks
between, beaded and broidered most
beautifully. OF a distinctive lowell
ness the crepe de chine, in white
with heavy embroidered dots round
the neckline, cuffs and Tuxedo
revers. These beauty blouses are
priced, most pleasantly at $3.50 each
Capes carry captivating inches in
the summer Wardrobes.
So
Spring 1919 Has Brought
Creations Capriciously Lovely
nF verve and brilliant beauty
~ beyond anything hitherto pre-
scented by any season, chief in charm
being the blithe interpretations of
loneliness through the medium of
embroidery. The Ideal Button &
Pleating company, 305 Brown
building, Sixteenth and Douglas, are
accomplishing wondrously ravishing
effects in embroidery on fabrics of
all kinds. Every blouse, frock and
suit, even the separate skirt has its
daring note of color nowadays. If
you'll write to them they'll be de-
lighted to send you a catalog which
is beautifully illustrated, suggesting
exquisite beauty touches. You
should see their version of the
ever-lovely accordion pleating which
is so diversified in its charms, its
uses are so varied, its effective love-
illness so assured.
u
The new garden hats have broad
streainers.
If You'd Be Artistically Original
A ND at the same time increase
"a the STABILITY Of your house,
lending it an atmosphere of quiet
GOODNESS, shaded, delightful, visit the
Scott-Omaha Tent and Awning
company, Fifteenth and Howard.
They'll show you pictures of homes
fitted up in white and solid color
awnings with clever figures in hand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

Appealing to the Heart, Impressing
the Dramatic Instinct.
THE AUCTION OF SOULS, :
! picture production of eight reels,
starting today at the Boyd theater,
held great crowd spellboLnd the
other morning at private showing
of this magnificent picture. heard
hundreds of suppressed exclama-
tons of horror and sympathy at the
vivid portrayal of this historic
chronicle of Teutonic and Turkish
atrocities by Aurora Mardiganian,
who was sole survivor Of a half
million Armenian girls. The pic
tre is taken from the book, "Rav-
ished Armenia" and carries through
it the story of Miss Mardiganian's
experiences and final escape after
suffering unspeakable tortures.
The production as q whole Is
utterly worth while, the scenery
effects overwhelmingly masterful, q
caravan of 1900 sheep being used in
one scene. Specially arranged mu-
sic has been provided and is ex-
ceedingly effective in creating the
proper atmosphere and reception of
this intensely interesting, vitality APP
pealing picture. f- ~
The shops arc showing fragrantly
coolN grass rugs, blue threaded,
stenciled in attractive designs in
blue and rose. At the prices they're
offered, we can afford to put away
our expensive wool rugs, and furn-
ish our homes in these sweet smell
ing, conflicting rugs. They range
in price from $6.75 to SIPS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-15

Hints for Home Dressmakers.
A VERY good way to make !
"A summer evening dress is to
have tight, light silk underskirt
with an over section Of a sheer
fabric quite wide at the hips, sug-
costing the newest Louis XIV. sill
houette yet. because of the scant un-
derskirt, not out of the picture when
almost every one else is wearing the
narrow silhouette. A famous French
dressmaker recently put out a frock
of this sort and thereby made de-
cided hit. Yet it is not q difficult
thing to do and it is one that is sure
to lend itself to the sheer, crisp
printed organizes Of summer COM
bined with taffeta or faille.
Black taffeta frocks are extremely
smart and not hard to make. Here
is one that is sure to be a success;
scant, rather short skirt. plain bodice
with round neck, front and back. and
sleeves above the elbow. with crisp
fluted white organdie collars and
cuffs. It is dress that would find
a dozen uses in any woman's sum-
mer wardrobe. 1t is one of those
frocks that you always think of as
pretty little dress"-because it is
all there and pives to even the wom-
an of ample girth dainty grace.
-
You are wise to make summer
frocks of bingham, but you are un-
wise if you make them without first
shrinking the Bingham. On second
washing even. Bingham shrinks I
little. so make the frocks little
larger than you will need them and
then you will not have to cut them
down for little daughter. as has been
the case with some women who
fashion their gingham frocks Of un-
shrunk fabrics. Probably the
cheaper gingham shrinks more than
that of better quality. It all shrinks
badly enough.