davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
NASAL CATARRH
Though Very Common II Is a Serious
Disease-Worse at This Season.

1t is an Inflammation of the mucous
membrane, causing a discharge, and
is aggravated by colds and sudden
changes Of weather, but depends on
an impure condition of the blood.
When chronic it may develop into
consumption by breaking down the
delicate lung tissues and impairing
the general health.
Begin treatment with Hood S Sar-
saparilla at once. This medicine
purifies the blood, removes the cause
of the disease, and gives permanent
relief. 1t has been entirely satisfac-
tory to three generations.
If a cathartic is needed take
Hoods Pills,-they enliven the liver,
regulate the bowels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

WILL SO
ladies the result oeen
phone apd up
nhone 179 and will call for bundle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29

Simply the system
would try us
Month family would back to the wash uo anu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
JUDGE FREES HIS SLAYER

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. %
Judge Paul Little Of Fort Smith, Ark,
who was shot by his brother-in-law,
Guy williams. when mistaken for a
burglar, died on board a trail while en-
route to a ST. Louis hospital for treat
ment. u4.Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
AVIATOR REACHES INDIA
IN AUSTRALIAN FLIGHT

LONDON, Nov. e9.-captaln Smith.
British aviator who is attempting a
light to Australia, reached Delhi. In
lila. today according to dispatches re-
,eived here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
aberdeen sugar Plentiful.

ABERDEEN. Wash.- Nov. e9.-The
sugar shortage on Grays Harbor has
been relieved to the extent that gro
GERS are now selling n full dollars
worth at a time instead Of 10 cents
worth . few weeks ago, the allowance
rcf-. al g. 20 aai .-,l to -
cents,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-29
STR|KEBREAKERS, FISTS
FIGURE IN EARLY RIOT

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 29.-Five
men were injured here early TO-DAY
when strikebreakers and union sym
nathizers clashed on the water front
Brjcksa stones, clubs and fists inquired
in the general melee. Police stopped
fhe fight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
AU linen 35c
GlOUeS for lUOnlen
 $1.5O

During these cold days when eyes water and turn red and fingers ache, wants glove not for style but for thorough comfort So offer at 15O the pair a heavy woolen fleece lined glove for women that will keep her hands toast Rather attractive too, with military wrist strap and in gray khaki.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
It pays to buy toilet goods here Fiue Wednesday,
 specials

The unusual growth that has attended our Toilet Goods Store is due to but one thing value. Value day in and week out on the standard, reliable brands of toilet requis- ties.
 The following are special examples of L. J S L. values for today:
 PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSH Hard medium and soft bristles 00> adult sizes. Special ZJC PINAUD'S EXTRACT VECETAL-Full S. ounce bottles, selling regularly at 7n higher price. Special today for IJC ALBOENE COLD CREAM-A, new and very effective toilet accessory; comes con- venient for use in tubes IT Special, per tube lCC ARABIAN COMPLEXION LOTION Used with excellent results by numbers of Birmingham women. 07 soc bottles CjC FACE CHAMOIS SKINS-Fine, hand fin ished, extra soft, practical size. IF 19c sizes for lOC
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

Perrin's gloves $1 Perrin's fabric gloves, fashion able two-clasp styles, embroid- cred backs, in white, black and gray. This glove charmingly combines warmth with attrac- tiveness.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22

Woolen gloves Csc
 For boys and girls Good heavy warm woolen gloves in oxford gray only. A glove that is unusual nowadays at this price. Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
HUndkerchiefs
 1OC

Women's fine Shamrock lawn handker- chiefs, neatly embroidered corners, hem stitched edges, and speak volumes for the ability of our handkerchief stock, better handkerchiefs in face of all difficulties. Lay in supply of these neat, unusually attrac- tive handkerchiefs made for service
 AU linen 35c
 Women's all linen hand embroidered hand kerchiefs would be unusual at any time for 35c, and are especially so now Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Fine stockings for children 55c to 75c
 tue pair

"A fine white silk lisle hose that embraces both a pleasing quality of service and good looks. An Eng fish rib construction with double toes and heels and elastic tops.
 They are priced according to the size, as follows:
 Sizes 6 and 61a 55c Sizes 2 and 7la 60c Sizes 8 and s1a 65c Sizes 9 and 9ls 700 Size 10 75c
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-22
Continuing the exceptional
 Udlues m White goods


 WHITE FLAXON-Our3 39c Flaxon. Dainty, sheer, in checks and stripes. One of the best fabrics for spring and summer dresses for On women and children OJC 10 YARDS NAINSOOK-1O yards of Princess 36-inch width nainsook. A good softly finished utility fabric, which sells here regularly at 10 yards for $50. Offered special in the Jan- uary White Sale at En 10 yards for Z.CJ PALMA CHECKS-Very best qual- ity paiama checks, in small checks and double barred stripes. Full yard wide. Our regular 39c 0n- checks, special, per yard ZJC
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
CITY NEWS.

Ash hauling. Proctor. Red 31z.
Mrs. E. f. Kirchner is spending
the week in Chicago.
Mrs. John Balm, of Quincy, Is
spending the day with Mrs. warren
Holiday today.
Reservations for Saturday night
dinner at the Country club must De
made Friday. No orders taken Satur-
day. 80
-Keokuk camp NJ. w. A.. no. s22,
will hold its regular meeting tonight
at Woodman hall. All members are
requested to be present.
-Puchechetuck Enc. No. z, 1. 0. o.
F. meets every first and third Thurs.
day. John Eisenhuth, Fin. Scribe.
Election and work in the royal purple
degree.
st. Mary's excursion TO Quincy on
Sidney, Tuesday, June 10. Boat leaves
Keokuk at s a. m, stop at warsaw.
About 3 hours in Quincy. Tickets DOC
and csc.
Summer School at Culver-Stock-
ton College, Canton, Mo, will open
Monday. June 9Th. The term will be
nine weeks. Board and room $500
per week, tuition including swimming
pool and tennis court privileges,
$3.50 for the term. Courses in His
tory, English, Mathemtics, Education
and Biology will be offered. Work in
Language can be arranged for those
who desire it. This school has the
approval of the state department OF
education. We especially adapt this
course to teachers, who wish to quail
ify for higher craze certificates, pros
pective teachers, and students who
want to make up deficiencies. j. II.
Wood, President. Canton, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
Fifty-seven Graduates and
Three Tie for Second Honors
Showing High Grades
for Four Years.
DOROTHY NORTON, FIRST
Two Tie for First Kilbou1ne
Prize Awarded for Best
Work During Last Year
of the Course.
First honors-Dorothy Norton.

First honms-Dorothy Norton.
Second honors-Florence Emma
Alling, John Carl Bode. and Joseph
! Horace Kinnaman.
! Honorable mention-Harold Rich
nond Citing, Edwin William Lantz,
John Stanley McCutchan, Ruth kath-
crime Sitter, Charlotte Louise Sterne,
Grace Victoria Swanson. Hazel Anna
Veith, Mary Corrinne Weber.
| First Kilbourne Prize-F1orence
Emma AIling and John Carl Bode.
Second Kilbourne Prize-Joseph
Horace Kinnaman.
Medals for typewriting
Emma Alling, Ruth Crane, Ruth kath-
crime Sitter and Daisy Blondina
Smith.
That is the honor roll of the high
school class Of 1919.
The Graduating Class.
The Keokuk high school has fifty
seven graduates this year, nearly
equally divided between boys and
girls.
The board of education last even
ing ordered that the diplomas, hon.
ors and prizes be conferred on high
school seniors commencement night.
1t was done on the adoption of the
report of Principal r. L. Reid, filed
through Superintendent William Aid
rich
The class was called to meet this
afternoon in the assembly room to
hear the official action of the board.
There is always intense interest
in the award Of honors and prizes,
as the winners are never definitely
known until Principal Reid finishes
his figuring, which he completed
only a short time before the board
convened.
Class Day and Graduation.
Senior class day, Wednesday, June
II. will be general holiday in the
schools.
Each senior will be given two tick
cts to commencement and be allowed
to buy ten more before the public
sale opens.
The commencement win be held
in the Grand theater on Friday even
ing, June 10, and the seat sale will
be opened to the public on the pre-
vious Wednesday noon
The junior class reception to the,
RTaQudIluS VIII pC a. SaC SOAAA
try club on Thursday evening. the
night before commencement, and
the members of the board and their
wives have been invited to 1t.
The KiIbourne Prizes.
The first Kilbourne prize this
year amounts to s94.04, and the
second prize is s47O2 this year.
The fund is now invested in Liberty
bonds, instead of being borrowed by
the board, as for many years.
Last year the first prize was $50
and the second prize was s44.5O.
One-fourth OF the interest on the
KiIbourne fund Is added to the prin-
cfpal annually; one-half is the first
prize and one-fourth is the second
prize for the highest grades made
in the fourth year of the high school
work
The amount of the prizes increases
year by year as the principal grows
from added interest, as rule, but
they may drop any year by the In
terest rate becoming less.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
CITY NEWS.

*. P. dance Thursday, June D.
Agnes orchestra. Electric fans oper-
ating.
Telephone operators moonlight
Tuesday, June 10. Steamer Sidney.
Boat leaves S:15.
Thursday night dinner at Country
club will be at 1880. Make reserva-
tons Wednesday evening.
Sergeant o. D. Peterson of the
352th infantry arrived at Newport
News yesterday. He is a son of Will
liz m Peterson of Sandusky.
james F. Ewing will speak on the
Now Era movement at the prayer
rseeting of the Westminster Presby-
terian church this evening.
Regular meeting of Keokuk lodge
No. LOG, 3. P. o. E., tonight at
o'clock, Elks' hall, Sixth and Blon-
deau streets. Visitors invited.
Harry Donnelly, an old Keokuk
boy, now living in Chicago, returned
home this morning after attending the
funeral of his cousin, ]. M. Murphy.
Hugh J. Robertson and wife have
sold a lot on Grand Avenue near
ninth street, to C. A. Sears and wife.
The price paid was about $4,000 as
SHOWN by Lne revenue stdlpS Oh Iho
deed.
Eastern Star: Regular meeting OF
Elmira Chapter No. 40, o. e. s. Thurs
day evening June 5, at eight o'clock.
Work. Visiting members fraternally
invited by order OF the w. M. Mrs.
/. n. Hahn, secretary.
Lawrence Dennis, the eight year
cid son of Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Dennis,
Of Hamilton, died at Abs O'Clock yes
terday afternoon of measles and COM
phcations. The funeral will be held
al lakewood cemetery Thursday after
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
Some New Teachers.


Miss Mary Young, Of Minnesota,
was elected teacher of history in the
high school.
Miss Cora Wilson, of Hedr!cK,
Iowa. was elected supervisor OF do
nestle science for next year.
Miss Nellie Farris, teacher at Gar
field. who had resigned, was re-
elected to the same position, having
reconsidered her resignation.
1t was ordered that the teachers
be paid their June salaries on the
last day Of school, and the tanitors
on June 20.
Playground and School Gardens.
The public school playground be-
ing open ON Sunday was discussed
by the board and great difficulties In
obtaining the necessary supervision
that day became apparent. FINAL de'
cision was postponed until the next
meeting of the board.
During the summer, Miss la
Mitchell will use the school build
ings for a garden club, meeting once
a month. She will attend CONFER
ence at Ames for ten days in July,
as supervisor Of school gardening in
Keokuk.
A bill to create a department Oh
education, with its head a cabinet
officer. and appropriating money to
remove illiteracy, educate Aliens
and equalizing opportunities for get
ting an education introduced In con-
gress last month, was endorsed by
the board, and the secretary will tell
Congressman Kennedy and the Iowa
senators 80.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
RIVER GOES
OVER TOP
Heavy Rains Cause Rise CT TWO and
Half Feet In Des Moines
With Prospects of
Higher

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, June 4-WitR
heavy rains throughout the central
portion Of Iowa Monday and Tuesday
and creeks and small streams swollen,
the Des Moines river within the last
tWenty-four hours has risen 2.6 feet.
The stage today was "a feet with
prospect of further increase before
night
Officials Of the United States
weather bureau say there is no danger
OF flood. however, unless the rain
continues to fall with intensity,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
Walker Declared Insane

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
DIES EIOINES, Iowa, June -
Charles Walker, confessed SLAYER of
Mrs. Lizzie Coppock, found insane by
jury late yesterday, was removed
to Anamosa reformatory TODAY.
Walker will be held in the ward for
criminally insane at Anamosa until
pronounced sane, at which time he
will be tried on first degree murder
charges.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

Noon at o'clock. Mrs. Dennis was
Miss Bertha Prouty, OF the Hilton road
community before her marriage.
The final report of A. +. Lin
auist and Louisa M. Linquist, admin
i,trators for the estate of l.. f. Lin
auist has been filed and approved and
the administrators discharged.
Sergeant Francis D. Ward is now
supply sergeant for his regiment and
sends Mayor Lotion picture postal
card from Anglers, France, showing
American soldiers IN front of the
building, corresponding to a court
house.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04
THE DAILY GATE CITY AND coNsTITUTIoN-DEMocRAT
HONOR PUPILS AND PRIZE
WINNERS Of HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATING CLASS.

GRADUATING CLASS.
Eula Margaret Ackley.
Ruby Emily Allen.
Florence Emma Alling.
Waldo Lee Balloon.
Alice Elizabeth Beckman-
John Gilmore Bell. :
John Carl Bode.
Kingston Miller Bowman.
Carl Herbert Carlson.
Viviane Claudine Clerk. =
Mildred Conlee.
Myra Elizabeth Covington.
Delta Glenn Dever.
Harold Richmond Fitting =
Henry Dewey Ewing. =
Marjorie Josephine Fleming. =
%Helen Edith Garrison. =
Ruth Define Gibson. y
Daisy Ella Haggerty. =
Margaret Ellazan Hodge. =
Arlo Smith How'd.
Clarence Henry Jingst.
William d. kellogg.
Joseph Horace kinnaman. =
Ralph Charles Kirch-
Edwin William Lantz. =
Ruth N. Larsen. =
Hilda Marie LinQuist.
James A. Little, Jr. =
Colleen Alice Mills. =
Damon Leroy Mondorf.
John Stanley McCutchan- =
Dorothy Norton. =
Walter Spring Odell. =
st. Clair Emmons Patterson. =
Howard Sawyer Reed. =
Helen Frances Reed. =
Victoria May Richards. .
*Lloyd Wesley Roberts. =
Gilbert Wright Sargent =
Leroy Carl Schulz. =
Forrest A. Simmonds. .
Ruth Katherine Sitter. =
Daisy Blondina Smith =
Thelma Vernetta Smith. =
Charlotte Louise Sterne. =
Kathryn Lucille Strimpack. =
Edward Richard Sunley. .
Grace Victoria Swanson. =
Hazel Anna Veith. .
Mary Corinne Weber. .
George w. Winkelman. =
Harry Carl Wolf. =
Maynard Edwin Woolley. .
Laura Mildred Wyatt. =
Leila Tilitha Yount. =
In normal training, Edythe .
Elizabeth Farris. =
sAre given until o'clock =
Thursday afternoon to =
complete work. =
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

Chile produces 100000 tons Of
nitrate of soda year.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-04

cept July 10, when IL - noncet
tract to go to Quincy Tor .he psril
The first free concert IN tn' iropl
will be next Sunday afternoon nrosrsn
i2:3o to 4:30 o'clock. inc =. r. and
will consist Of popular music
will be a good one, OF Guilty ,nity bsna
Last Sunday the Commas and vi
played at Highland parh ,,a w.
washington square, at Quino''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
RESURRECTION" IS
 MERELY GUERILLA { WARFA ARE, STATED
orussian Ministry Convinced Activities of Polish Out : 1 laws Without Political
 !, Significance
By Associated Press

Berlin Tuesday, August l9.-The Prus- sin ministry is convinced, the Lokal An . .4eiger says today, that what is called "the Polish insurrection" in upper Sile- sia is merely guerrilla warfare carried on by bands of outlaws and is sSithout political significance.
 The authorities, however, it is said, consider the situation there still suffi- ciently menacing to warrant sending re- Inducements chiefly for the purpose of defending the frontier and interrupting the lines of communication between the insurgents and the Poles.
 Except for the cities of Kattowitz and Myslowitz, the insurgents are said to control all of the Kattowitz district, where armed bands, well provided with ammunition, are carrying on a guerrilla warfare that is said to be forcing gov ernment troops to fall back on the city of Kattowitz.
 The situation is said to be becoming somewhat more favorable, but is not yet satisfactory Several government out ssoosts are reported to have been shot by insurgent suipers.
 Four Polish insurgents were summarily executed at Brobeck.
 Prussian authorities declare that If the regular Polish troops are taking part in the disorders that they are clements that. have gothten beyond the control of their leaders, and that communist agie tatrs are using the situation to further their political ends.
 In Lpine, which is held by the insur- gents. the postoffice is reported to have K been loted.
 < Dispatches from Oppeln say the ma jorfty of workers in several of the largest mines are ready to resume work. Railways and Illuminating plants in that district are again in operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23

1 NO. II.
 Jane named the big hotel, promising
 to meet the writer at the desk. It was 1 the only part of the hostelry witt which she was familiar, and she hesitated to tell Holladay of her eccen.
 tric act in taking a room.
 All right. But I won't forgive yo,
 for not dining with me-" he said. Bring
 lots of pencils and lots of pep, for it. going to be big night of work.
 have found splendid place for you te live-But I'll tell you about that wher
 see you"
 And so it was that after a cooling 1 bath and little rest and a welcome grooming Jane shook his hand promptly
 on the minute before the desk of the
 clerk
 Why didn't you go into one of the big parlors?" asked Die Holladay
 And how did you pick out this hote
 anyway. I didn't know you were SC
 well acquainted with the swaggel | places"
 T didn't know where the parlors
 were, and I only came here by acci-
 dent this morning." she said. recount. l ing the curious mood which impelle6 | iASI - IC6iotCl 1OI i iOOAi. | T know just how it is," said Holla- | day for I've been that way myself Once in while after bone-dry spel of poverty when no editor would buy | a thing for two months I've gone or l an extravaganza spree as I call them I'd squander enough to live on for c week in an hour-just for the novelty of it.'
 He became more serious then. ''But you cannot afford to pay the l awful prices at this big place. I found | out today of very nice quiet little
 hotel which is run at cost prices fol business women. You can live there 1 for barely more than what you paid al Mrs. Seldon's. You'll be surrounded by
 a pleasant crowd of young women, al of them busy instead of society drones will have a telephone in your room
 and all the rest of the convenience | like that, and it's good address What do you think of that?" 1 ."Oh it's splendid" said dane, eagerly Its dear of you to go to that trouble for me. I'll move tomorrow morning. | Well, yu'll have to bring a note oi introduction from your employer frs tits a little formality they have bu
 it is protection. too. Now. as I'm tc
 be one of your employers this evening
 can give you a note as well. Let.
 hurry as we've a big night ahead oi us."
 l Tn a few minutes, after a ride or the Fifth avenue bus, they were il l Mordaunt's big studio, near Centra Park It was splendid room, witt it's huge northern skylight topping three quaint little dormer window. draped with lowered silk. The Orien. ltal rugs on the floor, the tapestrie: on the wall. the framed pictures ant the various artistic odds and ends abou l the place all bespoke success in his profession And yet Mordaunt. himself
 was as simple and unconscious of any | difference between himself and thu semi poe try stricken Dick Holladay a. a child.
 We'll get right down to work now said Mordaunt after their preliminar, greetings "They laugh at me for be 1 ing systematic and say that I'm nc real artist because I believe in rusf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Love Affairs of a Lonely Woman
By MARY HAu

1 work. But that's how I sell my illus
 trations and get orders for more"
 He seated Jane al big table, lighted 1 by a huge lamp or oriental design, with a great golden skin stretched around a l sort of hoop for a globe.
 He lay down dozen stenographer's
 note books and Jane smiled.
 You see, thought you'd forgot them
 so I had them rptdy. Now Kickie. my Mad you start asking me questions
 about my trip. while Miss Brown takes
 down the answers You can tumble them all up when you recopy them,
 Miss Brown-just so we have the pages !, to go over together and reassemble.
 I'd worked this way before and it's a good plan for collaboration. Then Dickie can revamp the whole thing ] And so they started on the work. Dick Holladay shot querry after query at the artist who answered v<Th des- 1 criptions of the various phases of life in the South Seas as he had seen it. He told of the customs the curious habits of the natives, of hunts in the forests and of more than one dramatic incident in the primitive life-Jane's nimble fingers were ta/ed to keep pace with the rapid narrative and she 1 started with surprise, when she sud l denly looked at Mordaunt's big clot,. It was after midnight, although it seemed only short time since they 1 had begun. Mordaunt caught her look 1 and rose to his feet
 Great Scott! Look at the time. Let's call 1t a day, for you must work 1 again tomorrow. I'll stir up some l sandwiches and then you must run | along home and get some rest" | But Jane begged off from the repast, and Holladay took her back to the hotel. After goodnight hand shake 1 she was soon upstairs and in bed the
 morning coming all too soon. This
 time Jane didDeneck her suit-cases 1 after paying the bill-a sum which
 made her blink a bit hard, but which I she bore gamely. It was hardly as
 much fun as she had barganed for. and the price of a pair of boots went
 shimmering as the cashier handed her
 receipt.
 "At any rate I had a wonderful sleep" she said to herself, as she start ! ed toward the subway. And tonight | I'll go to that moderate priced hotel, and start scrimping and pinching once
 more."
 To be continued tomorrow | Copyright, 1919. Thompson Feature
 service.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23

The investigation mery All fellows that goat the other fellow the step Saturday and investigate the price presenting you merchandise which does the C. of that in fy This IS the Saturday for % "do now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-23
Thomas Nelson Page Resigns
By Associated Pres.

Washington, August 22.-Thomas Nel
 son Page of Virginia, has formally re- signed as ambassador to Italy, it was said today at the State department. Al ter his return from Italy several months ago MT. Page announced that he would IT sign, but so far as could be learned t day. his successor has~not been select