davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
STATION
IN FIFTH PLACE
Recruiting office Standing Is Made
Public by Report From, Major
Ward Of the Davenport
District.

Keokuk stands fifth in the list OF
recruiting stations, according to the
official announcement made by Ma
jor Ward at Davenport. Both keokuk
and Burlington had four recruits in
the last month.
Davenport recruiting officers Sc
cured twenty-five recruits during the
month. while Cedar Rapids, which 1s
second, secured only eleven. The
total number secured in the eastern
Iowa district is seventy, which Isl
considered a good showing.
Waterloo and Ottumwa tied for
third place, each securing nine re-
cruits; Charles City was fourth with
five recruits; Burlington and keokuls
each secured four; Rock Island and
Dubuque each secured three.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
BIG REWARD is
OFFERED FOR CAR
Man Whose Cadillac Was Stolen VIII
Pay $3.50 to Any One Who
Can Get Machine
For Him.

G.. C. Cogburn. Of Omaha, is out OF
luck His Cadillac car was stolen, and
the insurance company in which 1t was
injured has dissolved, so he Is offer
ing reward Of $3.50 for any ono who
ran recover his auto.
The description sent the local police
IL this: -
Podv dust proof gray striped in
white. two non skid Royal tires on
roar wheeIs. Hood on right front and
Firestone on left front Wheei. ':llo
Goodyear spare tire. me ENGINE
number is 5TA52 and the state iicehse
is 1529g9 or 21S513. The city incense
is 1900. c.. F. s. is engraved IN lne
aluminium bar in the steering wheel.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
FOR SATURDAYS SPECIALS

3/4 blankets $2.19; fannelette
gowns s189; percales 33c; silk hose
|s159; blea. crash Ice; all linen
damask $3.50; child's feeced under
wear 79c. Extra cash discount.
LOWITZ'S DEPT. STORE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
AUTO is STOLEN
AT CARTHAGE
keokuk Police Asked to Look Out for
Machine Which was Taken
From Hancock County
Seat,

A Ford automobile, 1919 model, has
been stolen from Carthage. and Keo-
kuk police are asked to look out for
st.
The car bears license number
456884 and factory number 299912l.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WILL HAVE RALLY
Radio Messages are Sent Out Inform
ing MEMBERS of the Westnin-
ster Presbyterian Church
School of Event.

Members of Westminster Presby-
terrain church Sunday school are to-
day being sent cards in the shape Of
a radio message calling them to the
Rally day service in the Sunday
school next Sunday morning.
There will be special music and a
program of special Rally day pieces
by boys and girls of the Sunday
school.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
PERSONALS

Mrs. Frank B. Singleton returned
Yesterday from three weeks visit
in Chicago with her sister, Mrs.
John II. Kerr.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs D. c. Artz, of Jack
sonville, III, are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Bonham, the
parents Of Mrs. Artz.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-03
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruby Of Butler.
Ohio. are visiting at the home OF
their son Perry A. Ruby, 1912 Frank
lin street
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-25
We Can Pay Our Debt
On the msfoumenf Plan

The American casualty list showed
more than $4,000 killed before the Hun
advance wal stopped at the Marne and
tho invaders started backward toward
the Rhine. Before peace was ever
= remote possibility.
These men made the supreme sacri
ice. Put our puny efforts to shame.
They paid i full their debt to the
government as it only can be paid.
his obligation to his county is = debt
that is irreducible.
No matter how much he does, how
greatly he sacrifices, how deeply he
suffers in his country's service. the
obligation to do still more remains.
And no matter how much you have
given to the various war aids, how
many Liberty Bonds you may have
bought, you are still in debt to Uncle
Sam.
Your country is still protecting your
rights. your liberties, o welfare
Still making 1t possible for you to live
as an American.
Still standing for the ideals in gov.
eminent for which our f~OrefatherS
fought.
And looking ahead to choose the
surest. safest path to future prosperity.
greater than we have ever enjoyed in
the past.
But Uncle Sam right now needs bill.
lions of dollars to make this possible.
Must have them.
And you and I and our fellow citi.
zens must loyalty supply them.
Must prove to the world at large
through his Victory Loan that Ameri.
cans recognize tn cir responsibilities
and pay their debts.
We will never pay as those SO, 900
did along the French front.
Ours will be on the installment plan.
And we a never pay out.
Our debt is irreducible. |
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-25
McADoo is AGAIN CONFIDENT.
Former Secretary Of the Treasury Pre-
diets Big Success For the
Victory Loan.

Il believe that the Victory Loa,
will be oversubscribed, just as the
Liberty Loans before-if | know any
thing about my countrymCn and T.,
country" said w. G.. McAdoo, forme
secretary of the treasury, in Portland
Oregon, a few days ago.
1T was easy to be patriotic whe,.
the big war was on; when patriotism
meant security, self-interest and cafe
ty, but the real test comes now when
the excitement Of actual war is sub
siding, and l feel that the American
people are going to meet that test i1
a ann that will vindicate our con
fdence in American patriotism"
Mr.. McAooo went from Portland t.
Chicago in his private car. He is on
his way to New York after a vacation
in California.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-25
BACKING UP WAR INSURANCE,
his Is One Of Our Solemn Oblioa
tons to Be Met
Soon.

When America went to wa- she not
only raised the pay of her fighting
men. the man in the ranks from SIS
sible for him to insure his life and
his ability to support himself and his
family. The amount of this war insur
ance written ran into hundreds OF
millions. The mar she stood in a
muddy trench knew that no matter
what happened to him hat his de.
pendents would be cared for from this
insurance money. He paid the pre-.
NUNS, it is true, but these payment.
were smaller than were asked by an,
insurance organization owned by Div.
ate individuals.
Back of this insurance policy tina,
the soldier-man and the sailor-boy
sent home to his folks stood the re-
sources of the whole country. Ever,
American dollar was back of that pol
Icy. The Liberty Loans that were
subscribed were backing the policies
The taxation schemes OF the natior
were pledged to make them good.
When the war ends it does not sto,
short off. The expenses of wal dra;
along after the last big gun has bee,
fired. The war risk insurance will b,
an example of this. In our other war
the pension roll has remained for gen
erations as a reminder. This war wa
started on a different basis so far a.
the wounded, injured and disabled mer
are concerned. We made arrange
ments from the beginning to Loo
after them in issuing the insurance
Those arrangements must be carrie,
out even though it should require NOR,
and more bond issues to meet this anC
other of our solemn Civilizations.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-25

Get your moneys worth. Buy the
best. Put your savings into War Saw
ings Stamps.
little more than five per cent. Stat,
Cha rrnan Hughes always has more 0
es.i trouble in getting his reports ir
ION rural Missouri. And while h,
Knows that sales are being made, They
are reported only seni-officially, and
Cannot be taken into. consideration in
the official figures.
Cole County sends in $500, 900 sale
today, and will go owe the top soon
ST. Louis and st. Louis county az
making meager reports, but the work
ers are active and the outlook bright.
Kentucky is working, but not re.
porting much. Louisville has made n,
report at all yet. She has a quota of
more than $11. 200, OOO, almost half 81
the states quota. And Louisville vii
be over in a day o. two. and Ken
rucky will be up among the leadees.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-25

G5
Tires
| 4OoTres
Choose ts'o
-Tom 8Guss
select Oaa
Obviously :
can't compare
prices and rela
merits of them q
On!ya corporal
operating scores
cars, can afford
pay & man to Go
But there's =
| Zip! If you Z
! study, and they
| reap the benefl
! their investigate.
IF you learn
scores of compar
Chico e, New
| Pittsburgh, At!
: and San Francisco
only Diamonds :
taxi companies in
York, Philadelp
Pittsburgh, Was
ton and Portland,
average over {
miles on Diam
steadily.
Then you |
positive proof
these business
are convinced
Diamonds are
most economics,
they can buy
That you can
Your Tire Vi
with a damon
II YOU uont.
that Wil bring
back for more
ONE Diamord.
Greenwood
/ u
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1919-04-25

Official Subscriptions Reported at
Close Of Business Tuesday, April 20.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Happiness and Success With
in Easy Reach of Red
BlOoded Men and
Women
ANEMIC CONDITION
UNNECESSARY
Pepto-Mangan Makes Rich,
Red Blood-Builds Up
Pale, Thin Anemic Men
and Women

Good health is the most important
asset OF life. Without a vigorous.
strong body and a keen, clear mind,
true happiness and enjoyment are i'm
possible.
And yet so many women, and men
too. whose misfortune II is 20 be pale
thin and anemic hopelessly accept
this condition in the belief that robust
health and real happiness are not for
them.
Thousands OF men and women have
been restored TO vigorous health and
lasting happiness by Guides Pepto-
Mangan. This beneficial blood tonic
contains the very properties so vitality
needed 10 improve the blood. Pepto-
mangan. II taken for a few weeks, will
enrich the blood and create thousands
Of the tiny red blood cells that are so
necessary 20 carry nourishment and
strength TO every part Of the body.
Pepto-Mangan IS safe, beneficial. and
pleasant 10 the taste. For convenience
10 Is prepared in liquid and tablet form.
both possessing exactly the same med
icinal properties.
Be sure TO ask your druggist for
"Gude's' when you order Pepto-
Mangan. Guides" Is the genuine
PeptO-Mangan. Look for the name
Guides" on the package.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
DIPONT COMPANY.

The z. ]. dupont de Nemours Powder
Company today declared a regular
quarterly dividend of ~ per cent. on
outstanding common stock Of the com
pany. 20 be paid on February 2, 60
stockholders as OF record on January 20
The Z. l. dupont de Nemours Powder
Company declared a regular quarterly
dividend today Of IA per cent. on its
outstanding preferred stock, TO be paid
on February ., TO stockholders as of
record on January 20.
+. !. dupont de NemOurs and Com
pany today declared regular quarterly
dividend Of az per cent. on the out
standing common stock Of the company
20 be paid on December f. 60 stock
holders as Of record on November %
T.. I. dupont de Nemours and Com
pany declared a regular quarterly diNi-
dend today Of IA per cent. on its out
standing debenture stock, 20 be paid on
January 26 TO stockholders as Of record
on January TO-
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Largest Paid Circulation

Just why the new General Motors stock,
now being traded in on the Curb
should sell proportlonately higher than
did It's old stock on the big board, but
at times yesterday the discrepancy was
as much as five points. With General
selling at 366 on the big board, to make
the parity an exact one, the when Is
sued stock should be selling at around
36ik. as Il is Mr.. Durants proposal that
the old stock be divided on a ten Tor
one basis. Yet the when issued STOCK
sold up to 40 yesterday and closed the
day at 80, with transactions OF some
10000 shares. There were several 5000
share orders in the market for TINS
when issued stock and they were exc
cuied from time TO time at figures near
lhe top. by buying the new General
Motors stock when issued" the buyers
do not have 10 pay for 1t until II Is de-
/ livered. and save interest charges.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
SPLENDID RESPONSE.
TO RED CROSS CALL
nontlnued dom Flrst Pase.

TO report memberships nearly rivalling
last years enrolment. the total for the
state would closely approach last years
figures. The campaign this year was
embarrassed because members were
asked 70 join for another year in No
vember, when their memberships did
not expire until the end OF December.
This was confusing and caused some at
first to refuse TO reiOin. The reason for
an early campaign was I'm order to re-
lieve workers OF the strain incident 10
such q drive at the Yuletlde season.
The churches responded splendidly
to the call for members, as might be
expected that theyt would. Among the
largest numbers reported, according to
church enrollments. were from Trinity
p. E., Grace, Second Baptist, Zion
Lutheran. st. Andrews p. f., First
Presbyterian, st. Johns p. E. McCabe
NJ +. and Emmanuel p. L. There are
some church committees that have not
fully reported, and there is likely to be
same surprises from this source.
The team captaine by Mrs. George w.
Sparks and the street booth committee
in front Of the Wilmington Trust Com
pany, led b. Miss Shurter, for the Equal
Suffrage Association, made fine show
ings.
Among the foreign language groups,
the Polish citizens from the east and
west sections Of the city did fine work.
The Knights Of Columbus had a big
report and as usual, the dupont organi-
zation was found just as strong in
members as such a sterling group OF
workers might be looked upon to do.
Some Of the industrial plants stood
out pre-eminently in the results. Among
these are the American Manganese, Of
New Castle; Blumenthals, Pusey and
Jones, Hilles and Jones, Eastern NAL
leable Iron, New Castle Leather Com
pany, Remington Machine Works,
Standard Kid and Pullman shops.
The bankers and brokers team. cap
tanned by j. Chester Gibson. did un-
usually well. So did Greenhill Pres
byterian Church. captained by A. r.
Sterling.
one Of the biggest returns come
from the canteen booth, where more
than 1900 members were obtained.
Complete returns from rural New
Castle county show $3.50 members en-
rolled While this is not as big a total
as last year, yet the showing Is very
credltable when all the circumstances
are taken into consideration. Many Of
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
NOW TALKING OF
CHRISTMAS JOYS
continued from First PAGE.


exceedingly interesting II properly car
ried out. The local units have pledged
their support in helping with the pro-
gram II City Council will arrange for
the tree.
Il is hoped TO have the Wilmington
and philadelphia Traction Company
agree TO furnish electric current for the
tree, thereby reducing the expense 10
the city.
Mr.. Keats tentative plans call for the
staging Of pageants by school children
and girls from industrial plants. There
would be plenty Of music, both vocal
and instrumental. The signing Of old
Xmas carols about the tree would be
a big feature. Those who wished. II
agreements 10 that effect were made,
could bring books, flowers and fruit
TO the tree from which place charity
workers would distribute the yuletide
remembrances among the sick in the
hospitals and 10 other shut-ins through
out the city.
All Of the arrangements would be
under the direction Of a Citizens Com
mittee. Mayor Taylor has indorsed the
plan for such a celebration and will
cooperate i'm any way that lies ~ his
power. Lodges and churches. schools,
private and public, and parOchial and all
civic bodies that evidence an interest
would be made a part Of the active
Citizens Committee and with such
cooperation the greatest Xmas cele-
bration ever planned for this city could
become a fact.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
DANNUNZIO SETS
EYE ON TRIESTE
Continued from First Page.

N-AHkAhANa AANAAl AAArh o-Ns
United states as the Jugo Slavs could
handle the situation. But should an at
tempt be made TO land troops from
Italian warships which have Joined
d'Annunzlo IL is feared complications
might result
The recent election in Italy where
by more than $50 Socialists won places
in the Italian chamber was regarded
as a very favorable sign by the state
Department. 10 is taken 10 indicate
that the Italian poole who have been
repeatedly reported in favor Of dAnnun-
ziO's cause, are not so enthusiastic
about 10. The election Of many Social
lists, Italian supporters OF d'Annunzio
here, admit is a blow. This is confirm
ed by State Department officials who
believe that the Nitti government SUP
ported by the Socialists. will assume
a more aggressive attitude towards
dAnnunziO.
Growing opposition TO the adventures
Of the mad poet" was indicated here
Today. Newly elected Socialist mem
bers Of the Chamber OF Deputies and
representatives OF the confederation of
lduul az Mlldh nave uetlutu upon "a
series OF meetings 10 enlighten the
public upon the Adriatic situation
They probably will be given am active
propaganda against d'Annunzio.
The government also plans decisive
steps 20 prevent additional desertions
from its military forces 20 the poet, 70
was said According TO epoch. the gov
ernment will not permit Admiral Nlilio'-
submission 10 d'Annunzio at the time
the latter set out upon his Zara raid ia
go unpunished
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Salute the
Ham and
Think of All the Misguided Dyspeptics
Who Refuse the Good Things 10
Eat for Fear Of Indigestion.
No Trouble Like That N
You Follow Meals with
Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
Lay a slice Of broiled ham on a white
plate with a couple OF nicely fried eggs

and there you have a picture Salute
the autocrat OF the breakfast table.
But. you say. I can't eat ham and,-
they don't agree. This is the sort OF
prejudice a host OF people have against
many Of the most tempting dishes,
people who have just as much trouble
with a glass Of milk or oatmeal as they
do with fried onions Try eating what
You like and follow your meal with a
, sluarts Dyspepsia Tablet to relieve
possible gassiness. rumhllngs, drOwsl-
ness, sour risings. heartburn. water
brash. and the "stuny' feeling after
eating. These Tablets contain harm
less ingredients that act with an aka
| line effect just as the stomach does
when IL is perfectly normal.
Many physicians prescribe them FOR
Indigestion, dyspepsia and other diges-
tive disorders. as they are sold In all
drug stores everywhere in the United
States and Canada. The druggist rec
ommends them as among his steady
staples for they really give relief and
are highly appreciated.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
Battle Between Tooth Pastes
Who VIII Settle the Argument? Let
Your Druggist BE the ieferee.

IL must be perplexing TO the reader to
decide which OF the claims are logical
and which are unsupported when he
reads the glowing advertisements OF
the various manufacturers OF Tooth
Paste.
one makers product lays stress on
the flavor. Another claims 10 remove
the fllm." Still another leaves clean
feeling" Another calls attention 10 the
teeth OF wild animals and is reputed to
be highly antiseptic.
After reading an carefully, the intel
lgent person decides to refer the mat
ter 10 the court OF last resort for the
true answer. The Druggist is the one
whom the physicians and dentist relies
upon to furnish expert advice on the
action OF chemicals. Why, therefore.
is he not the person for you 30 trust?
Long years Of patient training and
knowledge OF the relative value OF the
various ingredients i'm all chemical
products have iltied him TO express an
opinion. lie knows because he Is quail
illed TO know.
Something over 1900 druggists and
physicians in this country belong 10
national association known as the
American Druggists Syndicate. The
national formula committee OF this
great association met annually in con-
ference for 10 consecutive years in or
der to select the best formulas for
household remedies 90 be manufacture
ed In their own great laboratories
maintained at Long Island City.
One Of their well known preparations
IS A. d. 5. Peredlxo Tooth Paste which
has been endorsed by leading dentists
: in every State Of the nation. Your
druggist will tell you that il enjoys a
fast repeating sale and It's claim as
perfect product Is briefly stated when
hc tells y0u that besides doing an that
any other tooth paste can do. Peredixo
'whitcns like peroxide"
Large production OF this remarkable
preparation enables you 90 still pur-
chase The large tube at the old price
% cents. Try a tube today and be con-
WINGED
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
TURKEYS SOAR TO
75C. LIB. IN CITY
Continued from First Page.


turkey hash Sunday By that time they
won't want to look a turkey in the
face again for another year. And sur
vlving members Of the turkey tribe will
be Just as glad OF II.
Geese and duck prices today ranged
about as yesterday, Nat 30 cents a
pound. and Judging by the number seen
in market baskets on the arms OF buy
ers, they were providing a substitute
for their bigger Thanksgiving cousin.
Chicken prices ranged variously.
Forty cents possibly would be a happy
mean in price
There was a slight tendency in cram
berries 20 drop. Where 10 to 20 cents
was asked yesterday. ~ t-2c TO Zoe
appeared more common today. Celery
likewise was a wide buy ranging
from 10 90 IS cents a bunch.
From noon until o'clock this after
noon the crush, both in King street and
Madison street markets, was terrific.
Threatening weather early in the
morning had led many TO delay buying,
and also 10 believe the weather would
cause a drop IN prices by this after
noon. To Judge by the crowd at 1
o'clock one would believe a great ma
iority OF these all thought the same
wav. BE that as 70 may, the smiles on
the faces Of the marketeers were in
inverse ratio TO the frownlng clouds
overhead.
"Yes'm. my turkeys are 75 cents a
won't do better. My. they took a lot
OF trouble to raise Weather's been
awful. you know-and food for 'em Is
so dear"
Meats today were not altogether ne
elected for fowls. City dressed sirloin
/ fetched Coo; western sirloln, 42c; city
dressed round or rump, SOC, and west
ern or round rump. 70; city dressed
pork chops were SOC and western 42c
lamb chops, city dressed, 6Oc' anc
western, SOC; veal chops, city dressed
were soc, and western, 4Oc.
Eggs held firm at zoe.
! AS was said in the beginning by
many, Isn't it simply swful?" The
echo came back. 1T is"
! The ElktOn, Md, market today was fill
I ed to overflowing with poultry. Turkeys
geese, chickens and ducks, turkeys are
selling at 80 cents per pound; chick
ems. 40 cents per bound; oysters Of
good quality, 80 cents per quart; eggs,
so cents a dozen, and scarce at that. In
spite OF the abundance Of game, espec-
tally rabbits and wild ducks, very few
are offered in the local market.
The market was unusually large.
Thirty-nine automobiles were parked
in East Fifth street between Market
and French streets, owned by turkey
and poultry dealers. OF this number Of
machines 10 showed Pennsylvania IL
cense tags, while 10 had Maryland IL
oenses. The other 10 cars bore De0-
ware licenses.
In addition to the automobiles there
was a scattering Of carriages and farm
wagons backed up TO the curbstone in
| the same market.
Evening journal., 1919-11-26
SLIGHT EInE IN GARAGE.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal.
SMYRNA. Del. Nov go slight fire
occurred In The garage ot Wright and
Son ON Monday morning caused by a
gasoline tank catching fire.
Twenty persons OF st. Peters Church
OF smyrna. attended the mass meeting
I'm the interest of the nationwide cam
paign. held in Christ Church, Dover. on
sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w Price gave
a game dinner at their home here Non
day afternoon.