davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
Los ANARQuIsTAs VAN A SER
ExPuLsApps pc ESTE Pals

WASHINGTON, Noyiembre
pedimiento dol ~prQcurador general u
cpmiei6n de Immigration Tindi6 u IT,
lofme favorabls al pfoyento DE- ley
por 81 cual Sc expulsare del pals 4
Lodos los anararistas
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

81 MEGA LA ESTACioN NAVAL
IN Las iSLAe AZORES.
I'm despaeho proeedehte de Lasboa
segdn n0tieias de I30ndres recipidas
en- aQuella ciudad, decian que Portu-
gal hahfa concedido a los EstadoA
Unidos 81 ESTABLISHMENTS de n esta'
ci6n naval en- las Islas Azores,
En- condensation a dicha informa'
ci6n ell jueves pasado Ell Secretaric
Daniels expres6 que mo hahia hechc
ninguna concession de case naval q los
Estados Unidos, aiiadiendo que 81 pc
paftamento de Marina no tenia MIN
euna intencion de establecerse en- eHe
lugar. Mr.. Daniels signific6 que gran
parte del equipo de base temporal q
Sc estableci0 en- las islas durante y
guerra ha sido cedido a Portugal
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06
= Ppr La Capital de La Republica

n~eraies, incIuyenebi entire ellog q
March, Liggett Y Bnliard.
In plana MAYOR oontarH 56 Mayo
res Generates, la cabeza dc los
cuales figura Leonard Wood, Conan
dante del Departamento Militar del
Centre. Atg'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

Las Postas Locales yde Been EnfaaiiqaeEmepte Me
gan 81 Haber Infocr1pado q BoWtdch deAlbu-
querque queestaban Opuestassai los lanes del
EGoberpador;RLa CharlaBds h lMilltaFlzaclon
de la Legion, por 10 tanto, es sin Fundamental.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

A-e ofrecen doeientos mil d6lares por-
que acepte; tres puuillstas mas tam
.bIen 10 Fetan, ga a~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

NUEV0 YORK, Nov. 1ro.-Dpve
Mackay, de Newark. ha 0frscid0 a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

IMvITAM "a DEMPSEY A TENER
YIN EMcuENTRo DE 5oxEo
CON BECKETT,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1919-11-06

MANUEL MARTINEZ
atIs8lai Secretario' de Eetado,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

BEARS GROCERY, 1116 Main St
j. BREzNER, 300 Main St
EDW. DE YONG, 428 Paiean st.
FRED DE YONG, &c S. Fourth ST.
A. p. J. EWERs, COS Paiean Street
JOHN FiNNlGAN'S SONS, 7o1
Main Street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank verlin are
recovering from an attack of the
grip.
Mrs. Iowa Marshall and son, Dean.
are convalescing from an attack OF
"flu."
NJ. r. Lively, OF Webb City, Mo.
visited several days last week with
his aged parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lively.
Charles Dorothy and family have
moved from Burnside to the Wells
farm south OF town. recently vacated
by c. e. Earls. MIR. Earls moved to
the Frank Heagy farm.
Elmer Robinson, of Burnside, has
bought tho Frank Lewis farm. which
he will occupy.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Smart have
moved from the Ida Pitcher prop
erty to the stump farm east OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Grauf expect to
leave Wednesday for visit with
their son, Sergeant Earl Grauf, at
Camp Grant. They expect to return
by way of Chicago and Metamora for
a visit with relatives.
Miss Alma Martin and Mrs. Russell
Campbell VIII be hostesses at a mis-
cellaneous shower at the home OF
the former for Mrs. Percy Grauf,
Thursday evening, February 20.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

states he has been detained on &C
count of the condition OF his right
arm, which was broken in an aero
plane accident before leaving for the
u. S. A. He further states 1T may
be necessary to submit to an opera
ton on same.
Harold Garvey came home from
Fairbury last week, where he had
been working for the night operator,
who was ill with the flu He now
has the position OF night operator
here, and Chester Wiesaman, the
late operator. has returned to mis-
home in Quincy.
Glen Miller and Edward Steven
son were in Chicago several days
last week attending the new era
movement convention.
Miss Ida Pomroy is again located
In her home here after spending sew
eral months in the west.
! Mrs. John Schumand and daughter,
Charlotte. and Corporal B. F. Schu-
mand were recent visitors at the
John Brant home. Mr.. Schumand re-
Gently returned from the service in
France and had many interesting
things to tell of the country over
there.
Word has been received here that
Sergeant Carl Grauf has arrived at
Camp Grant.
M. ]. Simons. OF Pine Bluffs, Wyo.,
is here visiting his sisters. Mrs. Ed
Smart and Mrs. George Newman.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
A Great CHANGE
ENTERS into LIFE
or STOREkEEPER

A certain unassumfng gentleman. In
this city who happens to be q prc{n1-
nent merchant and who mp to D. few
weeks ago hao become q recluse be-
cause OF his physical condition tells this
remarkable and most fntsresting ta1a:
'rFor q number Of years, he said. .I
have been so closely confined to my
business working zea1ously to mako my
store representative In every respect
that wear and tear finally got me. my
face became drawn and haggayd and
my disposition seemed to urge people
to evade me. It was then that began
to despise my own company.
My bookkeeper one day suggested chat
I needed a rest and that my nerves re-
quired attention. She told me that her
father had taken Phosphated Iron when
In my condition. Look at him now, she
the happiest man In the world.
can this happened less than a month
ago I followed the advice and look
smile all the while. I am feeling
looking face the name OF Phosphated
Iron Immediately comes in my mind I
am convinced that It is converting
many a worn out body into a life rich
in thought, ambition and enthusiasm.
Special Notice: To insure doctors
and their patients getting the Genuine
Phosphated Iron we have put In cap
sules only, so do not allow dealers to
sell you pills or tablets.
McGrath Bros Drug Co. and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
Heal Skin Diseases

! 1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo, OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c, or
Sl.O0 for extra large bottle, and prompt.
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zenao is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. It is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co., Cleveland, o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20


within ten minutes AFTER an appli-
uon OF Danderine you can not find
SINGLE trace Of dandruf or falling
h ha.r and your scalp will not itch,
~ ho' what will please you most will
Sc SO after few weeks use, when you
see new hair, fine and downy at first
~; yes-out really new hair-growing
" over the scalp.
a. "A little Danderine Immediately
ddv ;w the beauty Of your hair. No
nerence how dull, faded, brittle and
nssgy, Just moisten cloth with
th saine and carefully draw 1t
stssN gn your hair, taking one small
in IL. ana at time. The effect is arnax.
your hair will be light, fluffy and
, Jhsvy; and have an appearance Of
sat.u u an Incompatible lustre.
Sot.ness and luxuriance.
vet small bottle of Knowlton.s
d r,n for few cents at any
nro. s store, or toilet counter, and
s s.S'e mat your hair is as pretty and
al ' as any-that 1t has been neglect.
= or Injured by careless treatment
hea...s all-you surely can have
VII, nut :. hair and lots OF it II You
~ Just try little Danderine.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

Theodore Wallace has reached the
United States and is in a hospital in
New York, recovering from wound
in the right foot.
Mrs. Fern Phipps and little daugh-
ter, Dora. of Hamilton, were guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. s.
Caldwell ON Wednesday.
Miss Crystal Garvey visited last
week with her sister, Mrs. A. +.
Wormley, and family, near Aurora,
and spent the week end with Mrs.
Nelly Atkinson at Rockford.
The Ladies' Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church held their
annual dinner and election of Off
GERS last Thursday at the church.
The following ladies were elected to
serve the ensuing year: President.
Mrs. Lon Ruddell; vice president,
Mrs. Iowa Marshall; secretary, Mrs.
Minnie Rohrbaugh; CORES ponding
secretary, Mrs. Wilma Marshall:
treasurer, Miss Edna Marshall; as
sistant treasurer, Miss Lydia Han
son.
Thursday night witnessed another
victory for the Elvaston basketball
team. In fast clash they won from
the Mt. Sterling team, to 16. The
game was hard fought. the visitors
having the advantage of size. 1t was
a clean game, well played. the Mt.
Sterling quintet being the cleanest
bunch of players seen on the floor
this year Both teams had a clean
slate for the season and much inter
est was shown in the championship
game.
Our high school basketball team
played the high school team from
Mendon last Friday evening, Elva-
ston winning the game, 80 to 16.
Prof H M. Limbaugh accompanied
his high school team. Everyone was
glad to greet the professor again.
The Mendon team made very ia
vorable impression here as being a
manly bunch Of young men.
Mrs. Alice lHersman and daughter
Miss Bessie, Of Hersman, spent Sun
day with her sisters, Mrs. Lou Rud
dell and Mrs. Minnie Miller.
Miss Dorothy Hopson, our primary
teacher, spent the week end with her
parents in Stillweu.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

Our local basketball team will play
return game with the Mt. Sterling
team Wednesday evening.
Mrs Jessie Thompson and little
daughter are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Frank Cameron, and family in Can
ton.
Miss Nellie Mack, of Rock Island,
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mack
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Gsrard and Mr..
and Mrs. J. l. Balloon were Quincy
visitors one night last week. The
gentlemen were attending the Ma
sonic consistory and the ladies at
tended show. George Thomas also
attended the consistory. Earl Sollars
was one Of class Of 500 who were
initiated into the mysteries Of the
order.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
ELvAsToN, Ill.
= >>>>>>>>>>>>>>

Miss Laura Esther Campbell and
Mr.. Percy Edwin Grauf surprised
their many friends recently by
their marriage, which occurred at
the M. d. parsonage in Dallas City,
Wednesday evening, February 5,
Rev. J. w. Perry officiating. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Campbell and has
spent the last six months In Balti-
more, Nd, with her sister, Mrs.
Lloyd Bertschi, where she had. po-
sition in the white goods department
store of Daniels &c Miller. On her
return from Baltimore she was met
in Burlington by Mr.. Grauf, and from
there they proceeded to Dallas City.
The groom is the second son Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. c. Grauf and has been
in the service at Camp Gordon since
last June and was discharged from
the officers training camp a short
time ago. The young couple have a
large circle of friends, who join In
wishing them prosperous and hap
py married life. They are making
their home at present with the
brides parents.
relatives gathered at the home of
Rev. J. A Miller in honor Of his son,
Ralph, who expects to leave this
week for Wooster, Ohio, where he
will attend college.
Lieutenant Zenos Miller arrived in
New York last week and expected his
discharge in time to be at home the
week end, but later word received
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
CARTHAGE, Ill, FEB. 20.

,o,,o1v,ng chancery cases have
the o"reted for hearing at the
sss-ch term, 1919, Of fhe c'rcua' So1i
y ~ hancock county: r.
o. . iced s. Ellis, by his attorney, =
A rarrott. vs.. George N HAN, AK
INA - partition Of lots I. 5, 9. biocH
ny - plymouth, said properly nav
~, - LA, owned By Erasmus u Dil1s
ing uet time Of his death. who left hin
At le e,ns Mary e. Ellis, his widow
survl. .ha following children: sigour
ana =, M rayis Jennie Hebb, John B..
a and James P. Ellis. san,,.
aD p.becca Frazer and Emma SAuois
!. MY :, by Plantz & Lamet, vs. Mary
y g. shine ct al, asking for partition
al s5. S. " NE. rs: SW. Sc
q s cW sW. $3.50. and lots N
va una rea, estate was owned by VIM
0 chine, who LETT surviving Mary
p shine his widow. and Rebecca
v.s.r Emma Sauble and Gertrude
r,s hi. children, and Mary Hig'
.sins and Lafayette Harrison Frazer
T. bis grandchildren.
- nayid F. Cheney, by Scodeld, Hart
III 4 Calf, vs.. Edward r. Hudson
-, ~ canse being dispute between
sa;d narties concerning the division
s sars 70 be made or maintained BY
sch Of them between adjoining
tracts Of land.
Jennie Rhea Singleton ct al, BY Ed
~srd G. Mack, VS.. ex parte.
For the appointment OF 2 trustee
to execute deeds for real estate
owned BY James RheA,, deceased
bsinr lot Z, Sub. p. 1898 acres OF
On Il. 90 acres of w. side Sc. 81;
r v sW. 31-76, and e. u NV. s.
a.. also lots In Dallas City.
Matte Meals ct al, by Mack &
Mack. VS.. Jacob v. Bruins. ct al, being
nartition proceedings Of 115 acres w.
side NV. 13-4-7, being the lands
owned by Ubbe G. Bruins, deceased,
who left surviving Matte Meals,
Trentje Sartorius, Nanke Behrens,
Marie Hendricks and Ubbe G., VIII
lie Jacob u, and Minert U, Bruins.
Ollie B. Grassland ct al, by James
D Baird, VS.. John A. Clark, ct al, for
partition Of Sc. 26, and e. n Sc.
NJ. 26-4-s, being the lands of
Amanda e. Clark, deceased, who left
surviving Alva F. and Clifton Clark,
and said Ollie B. Grassland as heirs.
Charles Wesley Goodway, by SEQ
field, Hartzell & Califf, vs.. Nettie
Goodway, being partition proceed
ling for S. X NV. IL, and s ~ Of
". 20 acres OF w. side Of NE. 11-5-7.
7 Eva Wiley by her attorneys, Plantz
& Lamet, asks divorce of her hus-
hand, Edward Wiley. charging deser.
ton. the petition showing that said
parties were married April 13, 1893,
and lived together until Sept. 15,
|lsss, two children having been born
70 them.
Martha J. Sly and Marvin r. Sly,
~ 0. C. kirkpatrick and James D.
Baird, VS.. Clarence G. Brown, ct al.
s. a.. -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
MANAGERS WANTED.

District managers, who are well
ing memberships in the one Farmers
Association that is appealing to the
patriotic men and women of rural
America. Something practical with a
new thought, a moving spirit that
meets the farming needs of today.
For details address,
Farmers National Association,
Securities Building,
Des Moines, Iowa,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

PETER AYREs, 42e s. Twelfth.
BEE HIVE GROCERY George J.
Neyens), Fifteenth and Carroll SITS.
w. F. BRlNkMAN, "a South Nine
teenth Street.
3. e. BRElTENSTElN, corner Of
Fourteenth and Johnson.
IKE BoRk, 1900 Main St.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

McGrath Bros Drug Co. and lead
ing druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

GEO. W. iMMEGART, 7oe Main.
p. NJ JACOBS, 1924 Main St.
C. M. LAUBERSHEIMER, SIT
Main St
MRS. GEORGE NEYENs, 14o1 Des
Moines St
JOSEPH o'BRIEN, 700 Paiean St
r. o'BLENESS, 1922 MaIn St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
ExDectant Mothers
 View Event Calmly
Time Briags Knowledge That by ose of Penetrating Remedy Suffer-
 ing Is Avoided.

Thousands of women have. found by the application of Mothers. Friend, the penetrating external remedy, prepared especially for expectant mothers, that pain and suffering at the. crisis IS avoided and that in addition the months preceding the crisis are free iron. neryousness, nausea, stretching and bearing-down pains and general dis
 Mothers Friend makes it possible for the expectant mother to herself actual be performed. and no woman should neglect to give nature helping hand. It will mean infinitely less pain and the hours at the crisis will be less. The period is one of calm repose and restful nights. skin is kept soft and natural, and ex- perienced mothers say that it is much betterSto keep your health and good than to try to regain them afterward.
 Write to Bradfield Regulator Com Georgia, for their interesting Mother: hood Book, and obtain a bottle of Mothers Friend and begin its use at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Little Book Entitled How to Be Happy Tho Civil," Which Makes the Crouch Writhe Under Its Humor and Sting Both of Which Are Keenly
 Penetrative and Very Sarcastic

this first dissertation, on the subject Of matrimony, the author plunges forth with into his second venture, into his own unregenerate, Anglo Saxon race upon the equally suggestive one of manners" said the woman.
 'Is it a book of etiquette?" I asked, interestedly.
 the author says that he cannot arise to such heights"
 "Then what is it-manners of society," everyday life--what?" was my enquiry.
 '1t seems the author was greatly inn pressed while travelling in the east she related for my edification, with the great value attached to the civilities and manners of the eastern countries and while he declines to be mistaken for a master of ceremonies he thinks our peo- pie could easily stand for some trifling hints on the subject
 And he's perfectly right quickly in- terrupted For my part I think we pay too little attention to manners these days. And how much a gentle, Kindly attitude counts for, too! For instance when you go into a shop and the sales woman is cordial, and civil to you. for ever afterwards you looks that girl up, and couldn't be induced to let anybody else in the store or rather in that de- partment serve you. And how much more you like the woman in society who always has something nice to say to you. than the one who, when you speak to ner politely, snaps you up. with curt DOW and short fHowdy-do! That bad manners are prevalent in this generation. is an undisputed fact, she replied. And along this line can help recalling meeting young fellow not long ago-a younster just out of col "A been and had left us, one of the peo- pie in the crowd said:
 "'Isn't it odd to hear big six-footef' l like that, saying Yes. Nam and NO l Mann to every woman he meets" | q thought it was delightfully."- refresh l ing, for very few children are taught those old-fashioned, phrases nowadays much less grown-ups."
 "Present day manners are very start ling," I said, reflectively. Il remember not long ago, of hearing that at house partv A.. young woman asked one of tht fellow guests how much she should give l the servants in tips and her candle friend replied:
 ".Oh, not much. \ Your manners have l been so atrocious that you won't be in' vited back again.
 l "Wouldn't you have hated a woman wnt would have said such thing to you!
 "There are many charming exAmple' of manners of the long ago as compared with those of today" the woman evadee by saying, 'in this little book, How Ts Be Happy, Though Civil' and was par ticularly impressed with the incident o
 Marie Antoinette's sweet and swift apol ogy to the executioner over whose foo she ripped which prompted her to say
 "I beg you pardon, Monsieur; I dit not do it on purpose
 And notably" she concluded, "doe pr. Hardy become eloquent upon the poin of manners in their relation to politica life, and he expresses clearly the paten fact that the cloak of manners worn b!
 the character is cut and fit by it's weare with startling consistency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs Walter s. Scott will leave shortly for a trip to Florida and Cuba.
 Mrs. Sumter Lea has received a tele- gram form her husband, Captain Lea, telling of his safe arrival in the states after being overseas for a few months.
 The friends of MT. and Mrs. Donald Mcdonald will be glad to learn that their little son is recovering from recent attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs, Robert Simpson of Washington is spending a few days in the city as the guest of Judge and Mrs. A C.. Howze. MT. Simpson will join her Tor the weekend.
 The many friends of MT. Frank Smith of Atlanta, but formerly of this city, will be glad to learn that he is im- proving following a critical illness. Mir. and Mrs. H. Stern of Cleveland O., are the guests of their daughter Mrs J. Beitman. They will leave on
 Monday for trip to California. Mrs. Victor GluclS of Meridian, bu, l formerly of this city is spending a | few days in the city as the guest o1 1 her sister. Mrs. Sington.
 | Mrs J. H. Newman has received l telegram from her nephew, w. Strib. | ling Holcomb, announcing his arriva l in New York, after being in France fol the past few months. He is en route
 to Camp Merritt. N: J.
 1 The many friends of MT. and Mrs 1 A.yD. Caver of Woodlawn will be inter 1 ested to know of their son. Alli'
 David's, promotion to sergeant. He is | now stationed at West Point, Miss, bu 1 is expecting to be mustered out short ly.
 Sergt John T. Mullaney of Chlcago
 who is now stationed at West Point
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
COOKIES FOR OVERSEAS MEN


 Oid-fashioned American cookies, crisp, golden brown. and delicately spiced, the kind to crumble to nothing in one's watering mouth, are doing their bit by the million to cheer the American soldier as he waits for the day when hell be homeward bound. Under American tute- lage the French cooks that are turning them out at the rate of thousands per hour, have reached very high degree of efficiency and the doughboys are enjoying them and pronounce the transplanted lux ury of boyhood pretty near as good as mother used to make The cookies fresh from the owens are wrapped in a package and delivered without delay to the sol- diers in . wrapper bsaring these words: Gift of the American people through the American Red Cross"
 An idea of the success that has attend ed this innovation can be gleamed from the fact that the Red Cross is arranging to triple the capacity of it's biscuit bakery at Nogent sur Marne, where the cookies are turned out and within a month it is expected that the daily pro- duction will reach 7oo,ooo Six million cookies have already been distributed, but the present daily output of 20oOOo falls far short of the demand of the army of occupation, the wounded in hospitals and from the canteenA
 The very best material obtainable is used in baking the cookies, which are hand rolled by expert French pastry cooks. In all, 40 persons are already em- ployed in the work, in two 10-hour shifts daily All are French, and regarding their work highly patriotic. the girls vie
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
Villa Conducts New
 LOOting Expedition
ax Anseiatsd Prsss

Juarez, Mexico. January A-Francisco Villa led 150 followers into Santa Eula- lia. 165 miles southeast of Chihuahua City, early yesterday, killed four SOL diers of the small federal garrison hanged a civilian, detained the Ameri- cans connected with the American owned mines in the Santa Eulalia district and footed the stores and houses. The Ameri- cans released by Villa before he rode out of the town, reached Chihuahua City safely.
 After leaving Santa Eulalia, Villa led his band in detour toward Chihuahua City, burned a bridge at Mapaula, six miles south of the capital and then dis appeared.
 General Jesus Agustin Castro. com- mander of the northeastern zone, re- ceived the details here today of Villas activity. |.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-25
ROJrND TABLE DISCUSSION

While tuberculosis is decreasing in the rest of our country 1t is on the increase in Alabama. The home service or the Red Cross have taken as a part of their work an educational campaign among the families of soldiers and sailors to arrest the spread of the disease Mir Harry L. Hopkins, director civilian relief, gulf di- vison. American Red Cross, conducted a rodnd table discussion on the care of tu- berculosis soldiers at the conference Fri day morning