davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
PROOF OF WILL.

State OF Iowa, Lee County, ss.-In
the District Court OF Iowa, in and
For Lee County, at Keokuk.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that on the
twenty-ninth day of July, A. D. 1913,
a paper was opened and read by the
clerk OF the District Court Of Lee
County. Iowa, purporting to be. the
last will and testament of A. n.
Evans, late OF Lee County. in the
State of Iowa, deceased, and that
proof of the genuineness of said in
strum ent viii DE heard IN the Dis
trict Court Of said county at Keokuk.
before me as clerk of said court, at
my office, on the twenty-sixth day
of August. A. D. 1919, at the hour of
10 o'clock q. m. Of said day, when all
persons interested in said will are
required to be present and make
their objections to the same, IL any
they have.
In witness whereof, I hereunto set
my hand this first day OF August,
1919.
ALBERT vOLLERS,
Clerk OF Said Court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

due to starved nerves. Our oO.,,
need more phosphate than y
tanned in modern foods. pny ~ 1,
claim there is nothing that WIN
ply this deficiency so well ~
organic phosphate known a -ss
druggists as bitro-phosphate, NM,
Is inexpensive and is sold D! WE
SON {, Co. in Keolcuk and mos.
druggists under a guarantee " s.sa,
faction or money back. by r.
the nerves directly and by Supp.
the body cells with the necs,
nhosnhoric food elements. bitrog
phate should produce welcoln. ~.
formation in the appearances ~
crease in weight frequently
astonishing. -, csTa
with It a general improvement, :.
health. Nervousness, sleepiess.
and lack Of energy. when h ,h.r.s
ways accompany excessive III j,
should soon disappear, dun ,,st
ought to brighten, and pare n.Js
glow with the bloom OF
health. Miss Georgia Hanhtlo no,s
was once thin and frail, rep ~u.
her own experience, writes I'd
Phosphate has brought about
transformation with me, sslr,
hounds and never before re"
we'll" ,,,.rnpa
CAUTION: - Although DNlyr
phate is unsurpassed for ies
nervousness, sleeplessness anu n
eral weakness, 1t should not I'D
to Its tendency to increase w W.
be used by anyone who does Nv
sire to put on flesh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
CHEVROLET NEWS BULLETIN
HOW TO CHOOSE AN AUTOMOBILE

ssNext to the house he lives in a mans snto-,
bile is one of the most important purchases OF his I
and there is good deal of similarity between f.
two' says l. j. Monroe local dealer in Chevrolet nas
senger and trucks.
'sNot only does automobile represent 2 co-
siderable investment, but the average car is utizas
by some member of the family nearly every hou- ~
the day In order get the fullest satisfaction fr
its utility therefore, it lis good plan to apply ina
same principals to choosing automobile that ora
would to choosing a house.
ssIn the first place he should be sure he @,
spend long hours in it with perfect comfort 1t should
be indeed place Of rest and relaxation He should
make certain that it is built of good materials strong
and SAFE that it viii last long and efficiently
"a man would not want house today that WIS
not equipped with every modern convenience So be
should see that his is complete in the matter Of
lights starter top, windshield horn. etc, and all tba
other convenences and comforts which contribute %
much to the comfort and enjoyment of automobile
And in view of the fact that well built car VIII last
him long while he should take that its design
and finish such to be lasting credit to his prac
teal good taste.
"The farsighted man is very particular in select
ing heater for his house. that is economical with fuel
and doesn t waste heat through its system of distr
button For this reason he does not choose larger
house than he needs for he knows that it money
to heat waste space
'ssimilarly in the case of his automobile too
much care cannot be taken to select motor that is
economical with gasoline, and that transmits to
the rear wheels the maximum amount of power from
the gasoline
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
FPECHLEFECE,
Sun and Wind Bring OUT Ugly spots.
How 70 Remove EasiIy.

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly SPots-
How TO Remove Easily.
Here's a chance, Miss Preckle-face,
TO try remedy for freckieg With the
guarantee OF a reliable concern that
II will NOT cost you penny unless 1t
remoyes ths freck1es; while II IL
doss give you clear complexion the
expenss ia trifling.
Simply get an ounce OF othine--
double gtrsngth any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easy II is 70 rid yourself OF
the horneIy freckles and get beau.
iiful complexion. Rarely ~ more
than one ounce needed for the worst
care.
Re Eure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine, as thia
strength ig sold under guarantee OF
monsY back * II falls to remove
treckIeg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
IF Thin AND
NERVOUS, TRY
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphs'
TO Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh
and to Increase Strength,
Vigor and Nerve
Force,

Judging from the countless prapa
.rations and treatments which ar
continually being advertised for ta'
purpose of making thin people hesdy
developing arms, neck and bust AMI
replacing ugly hollows and angles .!
the soft curved lines Of health am
beauty, there are evidently thousand
of men and women who keenly Tee
their excessive thinness,
Thinness and weakness are oliel
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

-nCae pc&i> LIZ NJ
awful weakness n
my back. The doe
tor gsve me Gift
s-snt medicines but
they I'D ms no good.
A friend asked me 70
Try Lydia z. Ping
hams Vegetab bic
Compound and /
found it 70 be the
best medicine ] ever
tried because IL
made me well, and
i can now do my
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
NEW AGENT IN
LEE COUNTY
J. 8. Clare Leaves Donnel'son and
Work 10 to Be In Charge
Of T. r Miner
Now.

]. s. Glare, county agent for Lee
county, has left the county work
here. He has turned over the work
to r. r Miner. who Is at Donnellson
now, getting acquainted with the
work in tho office. Mr.. Miner ex.
poets to spend considerable time In
the next few weeks getting acquaint-
ed with the people and the office
work He writes tho following ap.
peal to the farmers Of this section
OF Leo county:
Il hope the men on the farms and
the men who own farms will realize
that the farm bureau Ii very similar
to a piece Of farm machfn ery-of no
use unless 1t Is used. 1t is not the
duty OF the county agent to go to
the farmers and dictate to them,
nor Is It his duty to In any way
modest existing conditions, only 30
far as he may be able to help those
who want help to better their condi-
tons.
"One Of the notices adopted at
the beginning OF the county agent
work was this: ITO help rural life.
We firmly believe that 1t is the work
Of the county agent to reach out and
DEyUUu-iHdt VI ucipfAS piOAuSc
larger crops and helping the farm
people to realize the most and best
of life. Our plan win always be to
use every means we can to help UP.
lift the entire rural life. If better
markets win help to develop better
homes, then that is the thing we
should work to accomplish.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

good many rungs In the ladder
lie seem to have been gawed
y IN two just ready for you To
on.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

When answering Advertisements,
please mention The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

There are other things Ia life than
food, clothing and lodging and some
Of them can't be bought with money
but they're not very numerous.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

Read The Daily Gate ciu'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

A pedestrian in these automobile
days dosen't seem to have any more
rights than an innocent bystander-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

street today.
Miss Ida schmidt has returned from
Indianapolis where she spent few
DAYS With NH and Mrs clifford 1t
ting
Attvs. ora L. wldermuth Dwight
Kinder Daniel Redding and George
Rose ll o- Gary. after ed the OPEN
ng Of court at crown Point On Tues
day
l.. y Butler Of Gary was admitted
to practice in the courts Of Lake Co..
on Tuesday. the opening day OF the
ctecpft Court The day was given
TO preliminary work such as the
setting of cases. etc Attorneys from
all over the county We're present
Miss Helen Hixon and Miss Gene
McAlpin Of Marinette. Wis. who has
been the guest 81 Miss HiXon for the
past week returned to south Bend on
Monday where they Will teach the
coming year.
Adam Ruder and daughter Miss Ill
lie We're IL schererville On sunday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03
H. {. JACKSON
HEADS COMMERCE
CHAMBER NOW

At the annual meeting OF the Cham
Der Of Commerce 81 East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor held AZ dinner served
ii the Congregational church at $50
o'clock last night b5 the ladies Of the
church. H. T. Jackson was elected as
head Of the Chamber Tor the ensuing
year. A. g. Slocomb was elected vice
president. and II. X. Groves treasurer.
The directors from the Indiana Harbor
end are W. A. Schroeder. I. Y. Richards.
z. IS. Campbell. Charles True. II. K
Groves. Fred Buse. E. y. Canine. H L.
Jackson. H. c. Petersen. W. Z. Roe.
A. C. Slocomb. L. L. Reid. r. NJ. Royce.
Frank William and DIR. Spear.
The director from the Indiana Harbor
end are NJ E. Critics. +. c. Dickey, w 6.
Dickinson. J. X Doppler. E. +. Dubbs.
j. r. Farovid. ~ a Hembron. J. {.
Horn. Rev. Elmer ones, James John
ston. Bruce Miller. Frank Orth. p. A.
Parks and z. 4. Westberg.
H. Z. Jackson, the new president OF
the organization. IS a man well and
favorably known throu ghout the city
and has been very active in Chamber of
Commerce work ever since it was reor-
ganized nearly four years ago. He not
only is respected by the community. but
is very enthusiastic in all Chamber ac-
tivities and always renders efficient
service.
As president of the Boy Scout Council
and as a man interested in all civic well
fare activities ne has shown himself to
be a very excellent and able leader. The
Chamber of Commerce and the city gen.
orally is to be congratulated upon Mr..
Jackson's acceptance Of this important
Office.
The other officers and directors of the
organization are men tried and tested
IN public welfare work and ii IS believed
that the organization under their man
agement will have very prosperous
and successful year.
w j. Murray. the retiring president
has been much interested and efficient
in his leadership and has made an ex-
cellent president. whose services have
ben greatly appreciated by the city at
large. He leaves the Chamber of Com
mrce in a better condition than it has
ever been in its history. The past year
has been very fruitful in bringing 70
pass many commendable movements and
good things accomplished. The annual
report OF the secretary soon TO be
issued will contain a digest of the i'm
portant things which the organization
has effected during the past year.
At the meeting last night Mr.. a. NJ.
Crosby. representative OF the American
City Bureau. Chicago. gave an excellent
talk on aims and ideals in Chamber Of
Commerce work. One Of the first things
the new officers of the organization Will
undertake will be TO outline three-year
program of activities and put on an
expanded campaign for new members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03
$40, 100000 MILLS
IN OPERATION

improvements, covering a period of
a year. led to the completion and oper-
alton of two of the new mills of the
s10.O00.O00 addition at the Gary Tin
mills yesterday when production was
startel The balance Of the mills will
be put in operation just as soon as they
are completed.
The new additional mills are the most
modern OF any tin mill in the country
and when all are put in operation will
moro than double the capacity of the
big plant The work on the balance of
the mills is practically complete with
the exception OF interior work and in
stallation of some of the machinery
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-03

visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs. p. G. Fagen are at
tending a reception in Gary today CIV
en- in honor of the marriage of Anton
Snyder and Miss Franz. who is a cous-
in of Mrs Fagen
Clarence Barr of Chicago. visited
with his mother and sister over the
Weekend.
DO You Want to Sell Your Farm ,
we have 4 number Of buyers who viii
Sc Interested. Write or see The Sui
Ivan Tokarz Co.. Real Estate and In
surance, Whiting. Ind. S-13-2 70 %
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21

day last. Thatched roofs were blown
on houses. portions Of buildings were
damaged. farm produce was scattered.
and several people were thrown to the
ground BY the force of the wind.
Sergeant Cunningham, Ballymote,
visited the house of Mrs. Margaret
FAIRY. Newtown, Ballymote. and found
q bottle there containing q small
quantity Of poteen. The result was
prosecution to petty sessions. The de-
fence was that the bottle containing
the poteen was bought from bottle
gatherer and contained the illicit spirit
without the knowlege of the buyer.
A majority of the magistrates dis
missed the case. but it is to come on
appeal before Judge Wakely at Quar-
ter Sessions.
Mr.. Kearney, D. l., r. I. c., Boyle,
and T. Atwell, solicitor, changed sides
in case at Boyle petty sessions on
Wednesday. Mr.. Atwell is the solicit
tor defending the strikers-men who
claim higher wages-in the strike
prosecutions. Mr.. Atwell strongly ad-
vocated that an employee of Mr.. Mad
den's was not entitled to higher
wages. Mr.. Kearney more strongly
maintained that he was. Greatest sur
prise of all. the workman got quite
angry at Mr.. Kearney suggesting he
was not getting enough, and COM
plications became more confused when
the r. NJ said it was not question
of whether he was getting all the
wages the Government said he should
get. The case was dismissed on the
merits.
Four strikers-T. Farlowe, w. Mar
tin, James Turbitt, and NJ. Spellman-
were arrested in Boyle on Wednesday
+, on charge of unlawful assembly i'll
Boyle on the night of the 10Th of April
Police evidence was given that de,
PENDANTS took part in midnight pro.
cession from which stones were
thrown which broke windows. De
PENDANTS were remanded on bail to
next petty session.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
News from Ireland

,cheque for 800 pounds by the parish
ionsrs In appreciation of II years
Seeyfc Treasury notes valued at &c
pounds being given to Mrs. Askins.
Mathew Nicely, whose assets were
over s, 600. was alleged to have q
mania for will.making. His widow,
Mrs. Mary Nicely, Shantallow, Derry,
brought an action against the execu.
tors, r. Nicely and ]. M'Cleery. to es-
tablish the will of her husband. Mat.
thew b. Nicely, q minor, was granted
by Justice Kenny leave to intervene in
the suit, Mr.. Wylie, X. c., and Mr..
Smylie were for plaintiff.
An Illuminated address from the
members of the choir of Christ
Church, Belfast, was presented to
Francis Toole in recognition Of the
valuable services he had rendered
voluntarily during the past three
years.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE, sINslN.
AVA, WISCONSIN,.

The Commencement ceremonies, an
ticipated to include the closing of the
Alumnae program, began with Solemn
High Mass on Sunday, June 1. The
celebrant of the Mass was the Rever-
end ]. d. Kavanaugh, o. P, Chaplain
of the College; the deacon and sub-dea-
con, the Reverend I. ]. Semper and the
Reverend James Craney of Dubuque
College. The Baccalaureate sermon, a
timely and inspiring exhortation, was
preached by the Reverend Claude j.
PERRIN, S. j., of Loyols University,
Chicago. Commencement Day, Tues
day, June 10, was made memorable
by the presence of friends and clergy
men from several cities of the Middle
West, and particularly by the admir-
able address of the Right Reverend
John T. McNicholas, o. p, d. D., Bish-
op of Duluth, Minnesota.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
coNNAUGAr.

A free grant of 1920 pounds from
the Road Board for steam-rolling was
accepted by the Mayo Co. Council. who
are to contribute one-fifth of the ex-
penditure. M. j. Ryan, V. S., was ap-
pointed inspector for the unions of
Castlebar and Ballinrobe. ]. Freeley
was elected rate-collector for Bally,
haunia district.
Two cases in which there were
charges of illicit distillation were
heard at Ballaghaderreen Petty Ses-
sions. A Head Constable stated he
entered the house of Patrick Peyton
Ratra, and found a man lying in a
bed drunk; some poteen was found
in the house on seach being made
The defendant, who was fined 100 lbs
mitigated to lbs, said he got the
poteen to counteract the Flu. In the
second case, the police acting on in
formation they stated, went to Gloon
magunnane bog at 3 O'clock in the
| morning on April 23rd, and found a
still in full working order, and lot
of utensils containing distilling stuff.
Three men, who were working at it.,
were captured in the act;, three dom
key carts and the distilling parapher-
MALTA were seized. One defendant said
the stuff was badly needed, as drop
of whiskey could not be got in the
town. Each was fined 100 lbs. miti-
gated to 6 lbs.
What is described locally as cy-
clone passed over Ballymote on Sun
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21

and In the event Of their being no
issue Of the marriage the husband
should become absolutely entitled,
subject to the wife's life-estate. The
husband had died, and the question
raised was who were to take the
lands on her death, and what interest
did she take in stock, crops, money.
and securities. Mr.. Justice Powell ad-
journed the matter for information as
to next-of-kin and the enture of the
land.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
LElNsTER

Mother Teresa Hogan has died at
Mountrath Brigidine Convent, Queens
Co.
At a meeting in Dundalk yesterday
a branch of the Irish Farmers Union
was formed. P. Magee, ]. P, chair
man of Louth Co. Council, who pre-
sided, stated that as soon as the arms
tice was signed the export of potatoes
was stopped and hundreds of tons of
potatoes were left rotting at the backs
of the bitches in Cooley.
Under her marriage settlement with
Peter Andrews, Nutstown, Co. Dublin,
Mrs. Margaret Andrews (nee Rielly)
was to have life estate in the lands,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
ULsTE Err.


His eminence Cardinal Logue has
made the following clerical changes
in the Archdiocese Of Armagh: Rev.
MI. Rogers, G. c., Tullyallen, to the
G. G. Louth; Rev. Jas. Mccoy to be
G. G. Tullyallen, and Rev. FIR. MNulty
to be G. G. Drumisken. The total Of
the parish collection in the archdiocese
to defray the cost of canonization Of
Irish martyrs is pound 1920.
The dock workers at Donegal quay
and York dock returned to work on
the understanding that the RETROSPECT
tive money due to them will be paid
Immediately. Tyrone Farmers Union
decided to send workers to members
affected by the farm laborers' strike.
DR.. R. H. Todd, Crown Solicitor, and
brother of the Derry Recorder, took
suddenly i'll in his Office and could not
be removed home for some days.. The
magistrates at the sessions expressed
regret, and adjourned the cases in
which he was concerned.
In an action by Francis Shannon,
coal merchant. against the Belfast
Telegraph" for damages for alleged
libel In enormously describing the
splaintiff as q bankrupt in q newspaper
report of proceedings in court, the Re.
SEorder Of Belfast allowed s5 ordinary
damages. It was clearly reporters
mistake, and had been more than
simply atoned for by the apology. A
ssimilar decision was given in the
ctlon 81 the same plaintiff against
the Irish News" for publication OF q
MAR pa1agraph. ,3S
oodburn, Ballynaena. obtained
& spln place Ia the y. r., and first In
IA ISeland, II the examination held
q ~ scmmittee Of Certified Grocers.
"a {. III I. Adkins, Old Church, Kil-
1Ii 1 n e = resented with =
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1919-06-21
MUNSTER.

MUNSTER.
The farm of ]. Creage Harnett, j..
p, at Knocknacroly, Abbeyfeale. con
sisting of 1873 acres, was Withdrawn
from sale by ]. D. Harnett, auctioneer
for distribution amongst eleven cot
tiers in the district. The cottlers who
are industrious, hardworking men. al
though financially unable to purchase
the holding outright, did not interfere
with the free sale. On being with
drawn however, ]. Burke. Manager,
Munster and Leinster Bank was APP
pealed to and his efforts attracting the
practical support of number Of farm
ers in the district the lands were &C
quired for 1850 lbs, and q scheme for
redistribution is now well In hand for
the benefit of the happy cottlers.
Rev. H. Spain, Negagh, recently or
dained, and who has left for his mis-
sion in Duluth, U. S. A., was presented
by his school companions with gold
watch and Illuminated address, and
given a hearty send.off. Rev. W..
O'Doherty, Kilcommon, who was or
dained last year, has also left Ireland
for Auckland.
Rev. P. O'Gorman, Youghal, who
had been a chaplain in France and
Italy during the war, is on his way to
China on missionary work.
Mr.. ]. M'Donagh, M. P, got an en-
thusiastic reception at Cloughjordan
He said there could be no settlement
by Home Rule or any scheme to keep
Ireland within the Empire. Ireland
declared for a Republic, and that they
would get.
Mr.. R. Fitzgerald, ]. P, Chairman
Middleton u. c., has died at an adj
vanced age. He was father of Rev.
R. Fitzgerald, who holds position as
Professor in the Irish College, Sala-
manca, Spain; and of DR.. MI. Fitzger-
aid, Mullingar. The death has also
occurred of i'm Conway, Ballycrenode,
, Nanagh, a well-known Gael. Limerick
Guardians adjourned as mark of re-
spect to the memory of the late Mr..
G. Hayes d. G.
There has been no bread on sale in
Fermoy for the past few days owing
to a bakery dispute. The strike at
Solohead Cooperative Creamery has
been settled, the manager and all other
S,,rr a
Asylum meeting the attendants threat
ened to strike If additional attendants
were employed at the old rate. The
matter was adjourned.
In the bankruptcy of Mrs. Mary
Hennebry, grocer and baker, Carrick
on-Suir, her brother-in-law, Mr.. w
Butler, was ordered by Mr.. Justice
PIN to pay 10 pounds towards the cost
of the examination, as he had taken
box of money given him by the bank
rupt's son. Mr.. j. G. Lardner Gin
structed by Mr.. E. S. Lowe and Mr.
Chapman was for the assignee.
E The well-known premises, O'Brien's
horse repository and cattle sales pad
docks, Mulgrave ST., Limerick, and the
splendid three story residence, "Boru
Ho," were sold by Alfred Sexton, auc
tioneer, Limerick, yesterday, for 5,340
pounds and fees. For many years an
extensive autioneer's and horse-deal
er's business has been carried on at
the repository, which is only about five
minutes walk from the fair green
where the famous Munster fairs are
held. The premises are held under q
lease for 900 years and 500 years, sub
ject to a leasehold valuation of 2
pounds and 10 shillings per annum.