davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
For Itching Torture

lhe-e Is one remedy thai se6cr
lsils 10 step itching to-r-e and relieve
sE.n irritation aid tt-zt rzkes tie gLEz
sotI clear ard healthy.
:, any orugg1sc CD E-Pp.y yoc with
LeIlo, which gs1s-zEy oTzrce-zs al
s-.ln oise7sss Eczema, itch, p5up1=s.
Iashes, e4scEhszds IN --1s@ czses give
way to ZeEo. Freque1tiiy. r..f-sc- -
lsHes disappear over nlgtz- T.etz-- u
uai!y stops instantly. Ze-o Is a szfa
Sild5ePtic iIgu.t, clean, easy 70 usz z-f
aepSnaac.e. X costs o1fv CSC A err
U large bottle, 500. L vii rso+ So
- nor greasy OF sticky ard Is posirFF7.Iy
sE'Ie ior tender, sensitive skins.
4he E w. Rose Co. C.s7elzrd. o
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
BUSY! WATCH CROWDS.
A REASON: LOWITZ-

Anniversary dry goods sale 10 per
cent discount besides many special
sale items Red tag ready-to-Eezr
sale. SILK dresses UP to SIS 90 at
s1a-ss 70 s16ss Suits, coats, eapes.
I-5 OF no~. Waists, 800 TO sl5-
New skirts, s2Ss 70 so. New sum
mer dresses. 1888 70 s35. New June
models IN every department
& sale Of those better makes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
RECEPTION TO
THE NEW PASTOl
Second Presbyterian Church PsoP'
Give Formal Greeting 20 Rev.
Dr.. j. G. Cummings
-rA NA(rse

The reception last evening II -
Second Presbyterian church in hoA.
OF the new pastor and his wife,
DR.. and Mrs J. E. Cummings, was
very pleasant event ~
Il was largely attended not o1s
by the members OF the church -
by many OF their friends. !.
The chapel was decorated :
snring blossoms and after an IL
mai program refreshments W. vs.,
served by Miss Irene Laws,
Amy Merrile and Miss Esther - -
Informal talks were made oy
DR.. Cummings. ". J. Futon JOIN
Hornish and It. c. Harrison .ss
A feature OF the evening IVES
singing OF Miss Georgia pllSs
which was much enjoyed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
BOAT LINE NOW
SAILING THROUGH
The Helen Blair Starts In the Upper
River Giving Service from
Davenport to
Quincy.

There is through steamboat serv-
ice from Davenport to Quincy, with
Burlington and Keokuk as the chief
ports of call
The Helen Blair has started in the
acknowledgements trade, connect
ing at Burlington with the Keokuk
which runs the southern leg to Keo-
iuk and goes TO Quincy every other
day.
Captain Blair intends to maintain
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08

confererc. q Factory inspectors
[Unfted Press Leased Wire Service-l
DES MONIES, Iowa, Nay State
factory inspectors we're gathered al
the state hous4 today IN z confer
euce. A. L UEtcz. state labor com
missioner o1tIl1st gla1S Tor the
years work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
NOTICE.

Anyone wanting special care taken
OF their lots in Oakland cemetery
please notify the sexton Immediately.
either personally or by mail.
2. 7. 2. SCHMIDT, Sexton
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
Soft Jobs Ebollsh.5

CHICAGO, May S.-The-e q va-,
ing and wailing among Ct,t,-.',-,,
trouser makers. City co4gcf, &C =.
cided TO abolish soft iO5s9 in ne
police department.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08

THIS through service all gurnn1e~ zrs
these boats are nov the only re-
senger steamboats, or the urre-
river.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
From Many Miles Around, Peo-
pie Are Coming to KeoSuk
to Dc Honor 70 Famous
Regiment.
.BATTALIONPARADE HERE
Keokuk One of Few Cities Civ
en- Permission TO Welcome
Home 10 Iowa the Men
Of the 16Sth

All the details are ready for the
honors Keokuk and the surrounding
country will pay the heroes OF the
three companies CT the famous i5Str
infantry VINO stop here two hours or
their way from Camp Upton to CAMP
Do5zs.
A Tremendous crowd will cheer the
battalion of veterans or parade ir
Main street here in Keokuk nex'
Tuesday forenooa-
People are Coming from all over
the three counties in the three states
meeting here al Keokuk. and thou-
sands are coming fT0<n greater els
tanc-s-
The men Of the battalion OF the
ISsth infantry viii parade from The
union station ont Main street and
bzck 70 the Efks club house AZ Sixth
ard BIo-dsau streets
P.1ec. Police Preparations
TIE parade VIII he led by the Kso-
XIX Cc-ce-t Band and the city col-
n5ssto1srs
At TIE ES club house porch the
mayor Vii gre the formal Welcome
Of the city o. keosCk, and Rev. NJ z
Ns1he-r1t VII make g speech ter
Minutes lang OF even shorter, TO the
mass meeting assembled there
No automobiles viii be allowed N
Main street during the time Of the
celebration and zone viii get within
two blocks o. the E1ks club Having
stopped the bia1keting Of Main street
by automobiles az the curb. that
other nuisance OF automobiles ruD-
Ming along sixth, Seventh and BIon-
dean streets during meetings at the
Eks porch will be squeiched also
The police arrangements, under
Commissioner Eemmv and Chief
Eennsnan. vii be perfect
Tens Of Thousands Car View Them
The length. OF the parade as nov
cont enpIated provides for about forty
thousand people having good places
to see It.
II more than that number cone
to Heokuk that day, Il viii be very
easy 20 Iengthen the line Of march tc
20 through the whole crowd, how
sve- large Il NAY be-
= The tentative line OF march is II
Main street TO Twelfth, counter
march to Seventh street. 10 Blol
dean, 70 Sixth and the Eks club.
II Main street is filed above
Twelfth street the parade VIII con
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08

We prove to you when you call at the store that
Automatic Refrgerators built to save lc-but on
honor!
This eight-wan construction (see picture aboVe) Is
what keeps the heat out and the cold In! That Is the
reason the Automatic uses 50 little ice compared with
other refrigerators 1t is this honest construction that
has given the Automatic the of being the best
frgerator ade-that and its preserving and food
saving qualities, principally.
And, the price is just low that some stores
charge for sice eaters Step in when you re BY the
store We viii gladly show you and explain Just how
good the Automatic really is Have charged if you
wish.
Frels Cooking Gas Range to
onehsf
kitchen sale We re
Claims
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
IMMENSE CROWD COMING
|. To SEE FAMOUS SOLDIERS

time "a far out as the crowd
dense along the sidewalks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
keokuk Highly Honored.

With Keokuk, Davenport. Dubuque.
Cedar Rapids. Waterloo, osaaloosa
and Ottumva the only cities in Iowa
given the opportunity for welcome
home celebration for the famous regt-
ment, some other cities are much dis
appointed
Burlington papers reject intense
Disappointment that the battalion Is
not going there, and say hundreds
OF Burlington people viii come S
keoLuk TO see them
II Is expected that al OF Fort Maci-
son that can get automobiles OF catch
a train VIII be here that da-.
From as far west as Memphis and
Lancaster, No, and as far east as
L Earpe, Bowen. Augusta and Ply
mouth, the countryside viii turn out
TO see the big celebration N Ksokuk
next week
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08

with the rank OF major during %
war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
To Be Given What They Want

After the short exercises at the
Eks club porch, the men OF the Wis
ting units, mpanies D. @ and II,
OF the Issth infantry, wiz be taken
wherever they want 10 go.
That will be determined before
that hour, and their wishes viii gov
ern. Chairman Aben VIII have his
ouartermaster's corps ready for any
thing. The men may be taken 10
the top OF the bluff at Sixth street
to see the water power. or out TO
com pare the view from Rand PARK
OF the Mississippi with the view from
Cohlenz of the Rhine. That VIII be
easily determined and done after the
formaitieS are over.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08
Tnu Trip From New York.


The battalion win leave New York
on The Long Island railroad and take
the Pennsylvania TO Kearney juno
ton. going via Buffalo. There It win
take the Wabash 20 ST. Louis, and
there II viii be Turned over TO the
Burlington. which viii bring It 10
Keokuk and turn It over to the Rock
Island two hours later. II VIII go
10 Camp Dodge via the Des Monies
river division Of the Rock Island.
stopping at Ottumwa and Oskaloosa
for parades similar TO that IN Keo-
kuk.
The train viii be composed of
tourist sleeping cars, with the neces-
sary service and commissary cars
It win have about five hundred
soldiers aboard, and that number
viii parade here
Just before the men embark for
the resumption OF the trip toward
Des Moines. large party OF pretty
girls OF Keokuk viii distribute home
made pies to them
Each pie viii be In an individual
carton decorated with the colors o.
The rainbow, and win be handed 70
each soldier the last thing before the
battalion gets back into its coaches
at the Enion station here.
These pies will be collected at the
E1ks basement in advance. on orders
Of the Red Cross committee, and viii
/ then be taken IN trucks TO the union
station, where the distributing com
u1ittee Of pretty girls viii be assem-
5led. ready TO hand them 10 thc
/. soldiers
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-08

ted Pre-
|. LOUI
fon dele
| their |
I Of thd
ID
1, from
a
fls' whic|
(siing Of
}al natid
4
/ sessio
4. Mimi
Iof Lieu
rs weari
r caucul
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06
General Traub
Den es Charges
of Coz. Allen

81. Louis, Mareh Major Drueal
Peter Tmuh ~ the THIRTY nnh p
Vision. composed 80 Missouri 4nd kan
aas National Guard unWs. m an ad
dress here tonight rouutefed siate-
mcnts of Governor Items Allen ol
Kansas that ihc division was saugh
tered beDause of nek ,t artillery up
fort
'rhorc was never 70 tlme fhe mtlor
ea..ral sHi1 "thnf lNol uu0n inr
arilll. that e did Not respond with
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06
COURT MARSHAL
CONTROVERSY
RENEWED
Gen. Crowder Is Accused Of
Misstatements by Sen
ator Chamberlain.


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F''''l in ih' gong "H'l"n'l RECORD
'l'i 'i"nN'f p. t'l''''l,''iF' linn "'
F'N l'ih accom- fh'int N"'
'''t' '''W i'N H'fiNf we
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ii'm t'N'i'i "''hh 800
admitting biAt h' f'N'lffd ~" i'l.
ler W. ''t'Fnn senator ."'d i' 'e"n
i"l''l h' tnhNl Hi" H'ein'hlf ul li't
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0lhi'H
senator Nn'nnf itfin Hiffn ..'h iN.
ease q f"lNl'i on inil.'H'4 n'l' i''.
h .N'f "' Nlth' "N' F'll' n,.' 2"
IONS i'ih ni lNi H"nn1'hi lhf
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mouse hi Nl' 'hop Hn" entered. iN...h
inh r"hn'i was h ih' ph'e' lhh
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hnH 81 WINS iIr"i'd in '''h'fhi crowd
'l i'rifs
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-06
FARMERS, STOCKMEN, OIL MEN-ATTENTIONl
Do Not Miss This Opportunity
AUCTION SALE
GOVERNMENT HORSES AND MULES

An additional 1902 horses and mules will be sold az
Auction TO the highest bidder at $50 a. m. March l4th
and 18th. 1919, at Camp Travis Remomt Depot Camp
Travis, San Antonio Texas
$40 CAVALRY HORSES
1916 ARTILLERY HORSES draft 1900 to 1900 lbs
250 DRAFT MULES.
36 PACK MULES.
These animals are sevceabe i'm every respect and are
free from disease
The Government reserves the right to reject any and all
bids Cash on certified checks necessary time of sale
Stock will be allowed To remain at depot - hours after
sale halter and shank Will be furnished with each ami
NAL free of charge Arrangements be made for ship
ping the animals from the depot transportation for Bid
ders viii be furnished from Travis Park southwest corner
and from the end of Alamo Heights car line to sale
Lunch can be obtained the grounds. For additional
information, address
COMMANDING OFFICER, AUXILIARY REMOUNT
DEPOT No. 329 CAMP TRAVIS, TEXAS.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
TYPEWRil4S PRINT
CHARACTERS OF MUSIC
Latest lAveatisas Sod II De OF
Revslutisaary Signi1icaaee.
To Inausfry.

A typewriter which writes music
and an original system for printing
are two things newly
Invented by p. Hans Flath. composer,
Of wichita, Kan. The devices Are
said to be OF reveiutienary Signifs-
canoe.
A minute description Of the tyne
writer cannot be given ut present -
not all the facts about Il have been
made public. Il 10 known. hewevsr,
to have l3S charaeters. which can De
written on the star or below It. TIE
machine differs from the ordinary
typewriter in that the printing sur
face 10 nat THIS IL necessAry because
Of the large space to be covered in
the printing OF music. -Four ma
chimes were constructed Of wood be-
fore the latest model entirely Of
metal was fashioned.
F1ath hes spent all his life working
1t spare moments on such ma
chine. He says that he has NO spe-
cial mechanical aptitude. but that
work Of this kind has always been
his hobby. His machine IL said to be
simple and compact. and no larger In
size than the ordinary typewriter.
Mr.. F1ath's second invention has to
do with printing music on an ordi-
nary printing press. His system con-
sists Of series OF engravings Of va
rious cherd combinations, which.
after those operating the press have
learned. makes .. large quantity pro-
duction Of numbers poseible. One
music publishing i1rm has already
purchased = press on which Il viii
proceed In this way to print the or
chestrations for It's latest songs.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
"0yR EsTHETIc HERITAGE. y

An illustrated lecture ON ssOur
Esthetic Heritage" by DR.. Edgar L
Hewett, director Of the School Of
American Research in Sante Fe, fea-
tured the ninety-fourth regular meet
ing Of the Washington Society of the
Archaeological Institute Of America.
held last night at the Washington
Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas
were host and hostess,
The executive committee elected
the following to membership: Miss
Frances Clarke. Mrs. David du Boise
Gaillard. Arthur J. Klein, Maj. Gen.
George Barnett, L. o. Cameron. Mrs,
d. J. Bennett, and Mrs. James q.
PilIfnU
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
Little Blind Boy Tells
OF His Moods in Music

for 1t Is telling the story OF humanity
for generations. how they lived and
loved and suffered.
"Pn give you an illustration of how
music makes you better understand
the suffering of other people. Take
the Indian Lament played by Kreis.
Ter. The simplest person whom play
this for Immediately feels that here
Is neutrality-suspicious. that haunts
him: that makes him want to help"
Mr.. Philips In his insight into music
wants to spread its gospel
LET me live' the Indian says. He
is of the oppressed people of the earth
and the universal cry of his people is
his song.
And take the Jewish melody. the
ELI, ELL as played by Toschs
Seidel. This is a Hebrew melody. not
just chant. 1t Is a race hymn like
the Indian. of q race that has only
known oppression And so 1t has q
universal cry, 1t says:
Stories In MeIsAy.
Give me back my freedom. give
me back my place among the nations.'
1t Is deeper than just song, it tells the
epic of a race in its longing, in its
suffering. in its ambition. old Black
Joe sings the same story for the
negro race.
1T is the same. too, in that Gitz-
Rice song of the war. the Dear Old
Pal O. Nine. I play II to my customers
they like II. And what Is 1t they
like? They all feel that same brother
hood-the Pal each one has loved
comes into the thoughts.
And 40 It IL with the music stories,
though each one retains its original
ity. its eloQuence; yet each is univer-
sal among mankind. making music
the one thing in the world that can
break down national prejudices, ma
tional barriers"
what music means to mankind.
What music means in human brother
hood. Surely 1t can find no better ex-
preston and no better Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
DRAMATIC QIN 70
nfSur FOUR nAYS

Feer oas-ect Daays viii - presented
BY the recently organtssa FSA>ruAsd
dramatic cfses-sf WnAiAgtoa. in Tie
audieeriun Of The Central HtsA seSssl
pext Tuesday evening.
The WashiAgtea Players Win g.
pser In HIS Swssthsart:" the Pose-
ceeee Departnsnt Players IN s>FA>
Acso Test:" the Home Club Paayero q
the Interior Department II sISe 1ean
IN tne StA0A" and The 0sorgs WhsA-
,axSon uAivsrsity Players IN sUncIe's
Two Of these plays were v-,tss.
~ WAshingtonians. the AcSa M =
~ l. Monte Ball ana sfIis SwOce.
heart by g. W. orCoanor.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18

which the entire program abounded.
no chorus reached higher point than
the "All We Like Sheep"
The solo parts brought one guest"
artist in J. Campbell -McInnes, who
sang with vibrant mellow tone the
exacting music for bass. 1t is a sep
arate art, the execution for mems
voices that this music demands. Mr.
McInnes "colored" it in tone. from
seriousness to command, making it a
religious ceremony and revealing the
splendid vocal phrases and execution
at their height in the Behold, Tell
You a Mystery" and the air. The
Trumpet Shall Sound"
Meta Craig sang the soprano reci-
tatives and airs with rare lcveliness.
inserting an appealing tenderness and
sympathy Of voice. 1t etherialized
the music. telling Of Peace" of Re
,joicing." with intimate feeling; Civ
ing the execution OF this music with
beauty and clarity of tone and quality.
Richard Backing has lyric tenor
voice of great sweetness. and gave to
the music a real appeal and that
added claim to the oriHger Of 80 ex-
allied message, q diction that ID
fiawless. The smoothness OF his de-
livery is admirable and his range is
even throughout.
Mary Beisser Makes Debut.
Mary Beisser made her debut in
oratorio, singing the contralto parts
with simple directness, with smooth
ness and an ingratiating musical
quality. She has not the dramatic
force, as yet. that brings the depth
of pathos out Of the message, but she
has purity Of execution and tone to
which this may be added.
The chorus reached its pinnacle in
the final choruses. It's wealth Of har-
monious sound in the Worthy is the
Lamb" was like the sound of a mighty
organ. THE Hallelujah Chorus" rose
to inspiring massed chorales of praise.
And in all the choruses came the
realisation that q master hand had
brought out from 4 diverse mass, the
artistry, the vocal delivery of skilled
singing and Of trained tone in varied
colors and emotions, and above all.
dignity.
To. Mr.. wrightson is due the in
spiration OF the greatest choral rendi-
tion of The Messiah" that Washing
ton has ever heard. J. Mach.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
.ORATOR|0 SOCIETY
DELIGHTS AUDIENCE
Annual Rendition of Handlers
"The Messiah" Given At
Central High School.

Great and massive chorales were
given by the $50 voices of the Wash
ington Oratorio Society. under the d.
rection of Sydney Lloyd wrightson. in
the annual rendition of Handlers ora
torio of The Messiah at Central
High School last evening. They were
given with an inspiring unity. and
with all their choral breadth; there
was an impressive sequence of dra-
matte meaning that is unusual in so
large a mass of voices. 1t reflects
in a high degree both the mastery Of
the director and the sincerity of pur-
pose of this vast body Of singers.
To render "The Messiah" at Christ
mas time is a privilege and a hallowed
rite for those who sing and for
those who attend. The audience filled
the auditorium and the ticket ar
rangement admirably restricted the
crowding of entrance and hall that
had proven almost dangerous in the
past.
Seldom is the serious progress Of
this recital Of the story and the uplift
Of the Christ mission to mankind so
tellingly told in the choral work. No
bility characterized its opening "And
the Glory Of the Lord" These MANY
voices then rose In light-hearted dec
lamation In the joyous news Of "For
unto US a Child is born" dominating
with the unity and sorority of the
word Wonderful" excelling in it's
accent its retards. and the rich chords
of the voices.
Reseh Highest Point.
There was heart in the Surely He
Hath Borne Our Griefs," with special
excellence from the mems voices, and
in all the execution. the part work,
and the clean-cut phrasing, with
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
PERSHINC NAY SEE
CONZACA BOYS SHOW

General Pershtng Is expected to at
tend "As You Like It." to be presented
by the boys Of Gonxaga Collage, At
the Gonzaga Theater Monday evening.
Charles w. Hanford. the Shakes
perean actor-director, was present 1t
q rehearsal held by the boys this
The cast Is made up Of the follow.
ing: George Ellis, HeUbert Walsh.
Leo Waishe. G. Larkin, A. Maverick.
Leo Fogarty. Vernon Graves. Harry
Kane, William Ring, williams Blake.
Ralph Robertson, Thomas Brosnan.
Hugh Welsh. Vincent Downey, Der.
mott Nee. Joseph NcGowan and
Aloysius MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
NATIONAL CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC AND ART URGED

representatives Of the nusicians'
unions. affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor, urged enactment
of the Fletcher bill to create n na.
uonal conservatory of music and
art, at hearing before the Senate
Education and Labor Committee to-
day
FIVE conservatories would be os-
tabiished, one each In the Di3trict Of
Columbia, Illinois, New York. Florida,
and California, to be controlled By .
board Of regents, headed by the Presi-
dent.
The Washington times., 1919-12-18
RUSSIAN PRINCE ARRIVES.

VICTORIA, British Columbia, Dec.
1s.-Prince Michael Cantacuxene. who
was an officer in the Russian army
before the Bolsheviki came into pow
er, arrived here aboard the liner EN-
press OF Asia on his way from Siberia
to Washington. His mission In Wrsh-
ington, II was said. has to do with
the activities of the all-Russian gov
ernment. The wife Of the prince Ia
q granddaughter of President Gram