davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-15
HOW MADGE MANAGED TO
LEAVE KATHERINE AND
JACK TOGETHER.

D@hDN 1879 AAAA<hNs
Well. Lii This is sure some
party"
Dicky sprawled at ease before the
glowing fire in Lillian Underwood S
library. He was smoking his favo-
rite brand OF cigar, and knew from
the expression on h,s face that he
was well content with his surround
ings.
Lillian smiled at him brightly.
of course it is" she said. Did
YOU ever know a party of mine that
wasn't?"
Hasn't she the crust though 20
Dicky demanded lazily of Katherine
sonnet. Jack Burdette and me.
was seated between my brother
cousin and his fiancee. a position in
to which Katherine had maneuvred
me. because of the oss-purposes at
which she apd Jack were. There had
been no opportunity as yet for them
to clear up their misunderstanding
Indeed. rather suspected that
Katherine. gentle as she was, was
quite willing 20 let her unreasOning,
Jealous lover suffer a little longer
before she told him Of her decision
10 stay in this countr. instead OF go
ing back TO the hospital unit in
France. the work of which Jack wa1
so jealous because of DR.. Braith-
waite, the eminent surgeon COM
handing it.
Invites IS 10 a feed" Dicky went
on. with "A wary eye on Lillian, how
ever. makes us work like dogs
! building fires and cooking our own
/ Grub. and then when old and Valued
Friend tries 10 spread a bit of salve
about it. begins 10 brag about her
other blowouts. I didn't think it OF
YOU, Lii. really l didn't It's a won
de- YOU didn't make US wash the
dishes"
Why Katherine Waited.
AND that's just what you'll do.
sternly. IL near any more remarks
touchin' on or apper,aiuin' TO my
well known hospitality It's only
because had some small regard for
my china that I didn't SCI you and
jack at il before. But there are
plenty OF pots and pans which Betty
viii &C mighty glad 10 sec out of the
ay .on 0rrow."
'E'or the love OF Mike. Dick" put
IN JACK. II you're reckless Of your
own lie, think Of INC ana go easy
+ Aeys no desire 10 daily With dish
Heter tonight"
/ Telt g sudden hro0 OF synpathy
sor my brotheT-cous!n az I Eeard his
: -oice and caught the not o. scifer-
. ing beneath the light lia.ering
words. 1 had known every iltOna
I on of his voice from cnldhood
and he could not fool me d leasi
! with an assumption Of gayety.
/ The girl he loved heard tns IN
/ dernOte and recognized il. too.
knew il by the drawing OF her breath
in an almost imperceptible gasp. Il
is tiny mannerism OF hers wher
any emotion grips her strongly.
had noticed il when she told me the
story of Jacks cruel jealousy. I wa
sure that as soon as an opportunity
arose she would tell Jack OF tn
f, change In her plans which woul'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
WAS TORRID
LAST NIGHT
The Hottest Time Of the Summer De
scends on keoSuk, and Causes
Much Suffering All
over Town.

Last evening was by far the bot
test time of the present summer IN
Keokuk.
In the heat Of the afternoon. the
thermometer went to only SO degrees,
but at 10 o'clock it stood at 85 de-
grees, with the air full of moisture.
1T was simply sweltering everywhere,
but especially down town in the bust.
ness district.
Soon after that hour strong
breeze appeared which cooled things
off, and storm about o'clock this
morning made it still cooler, SO that
1t turned out good night to sleep
after midnight.
This morning at Z o'clock the off.
cial weather bureau temperature was
rs degrees, warm for the early morn
ing, the humidity was very high at
SO, and the prospects were for very
hot afternoon. with the rubber stamp
forecast still working, mot much
change in temperature"
Yesterday it was boiling hot west
and northwest of here. The low
pressure area is on the Canadian line
and the high pressure is down south,
which forces the heat upon Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
DANIELSON GOES
TO BURLINGTON
Physical Director Of the keokuk Y. NJ
c. A. Gets a New Job with the
Association In the Other
City,

G. W. Danielson, physical director
Of the Keokuk Y. M. c. a secured the
appointment in the same position Of
the Burlington Y. NJ. Q. A. and will
move there about September i.
He came here few years ago and
was previously an assistant in the
Minneapolis Y. M. G. A. physical cul-
ture department.
The vacancy at Burlington was
caused by the resignation Of their
physical director recently.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
Rreach of Truet-

Hunted Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Charges
of gross breach of trust, which if
committed in normal times would come
very close to leading to Impeachment
proceedings" was made against Secre-
tary Baker and the war department
today by Senator Lenroot, Wisconsin.
Lanroot during debate on the aymy
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24

bill declared the department commit
ted a moral wrong when it obligated
the government to spend several mil
lions Of dollars to buy land at Camp
Bennlngs, near Columbus, Ga, for a
school Of arms after the armistice
was signed
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
Men who Have War Risk Policies
Should Not Let Them Lapse,
Says the Red Cross
Home Service.
EXPLAINS THE PAYMENTS
Claims viii be Paid for Natural Death
as in the Case of Any Other
Kind of Life lnsur-
ance.

| Miss Laura Alton, chairmen OF the
home service section of the Red Cross,
has received word from the war risk
| insurance bureau urging men who
have been discharged from the army
to keep their war risk insurance.
| Some MISUNDERSTANDING have
arisen regarding the payment OF
claims under these policies. and to
clear these up the following statement
! has been issued:
"a few holders Of government insur-
ance policies have been concerned be-
cause Of an erroneous idea that the
government does not pay claims from
natural deaths. Statements to this
effect are incorrect, as war risk fnsur-
ance is payable for death or total dis
ability or for any cause whatsoever,
including death by suicide, provided
the application for the insurance has
been legally made and premiums regu
,arly forwarded.
Naturally, an application for insur.
ance, IL made by dying man. would
rot be valid, and under those condi
tons would be known as death bed
claim
"Death Bed" Claims.
IN SUCH cases luc OCAclASioAy AZ
always given the opportunity to prove
to the bureau of war risk insurance
that the applicant condition when TAX
ing insurance was not fatal; If he falls
liz this, the war risk insurance act
gives him the right to submit the CUES
ton to United States district court.
WAR risk insurance Is against
death or total permanent disability,
and more claims are now being paid
for deaths from natural causes than
deaths which have resulted from ac-
tual battle conditions. Numerous
awards are being paid because OF
death from influenza.
Offer New Forms.
1.-THE new form of life insurance to
be offered by the government in ex-
change for the old insurance are var
led enough to meet all essential needs.
Costs will be lower than can other
wise be obtained, as the government
bears all cost of administration, defl-
ciencies being made UP out of funds
in the treasury Of the United States.
discharged men realizing the value
Of their government insurance are
holding ON to the full amount which
they carried while in service, with
view of converting into one of six
peace time policies.
%Once reduced, 1t Is not possible to
increase the amount Of insurance. Gen.
erous provisions have been made for
reinstatement In cases Of lapsed
insurance"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24

Macfame lace is being used on
linen oYarblouses.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
PRE-lNvENToRY SALE.

You can save by buying now. Spe-
cial prices in every dept. Infants
dresses, CSC to 1925; percales, 31c:
best quality Bingham, SIC. Attend
sale. Save. Why not?
LOWITZ DEPT. STORE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
NOTICE,

| will not be responsible for any
bills contracted for by any other one
than myself.
RALPH SCHnLTEN
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-06-24
PHOENIX AND BLACK CAT SILK
HOSIERY

One as good as the other; both the
best made in the U. S. On sale only
at Lowitz's.
The American Jewish world., 1919-04-04

to oppose and to prevent the passing
of any laws affecting the health Of
the community, which in any way
contravert the, "Scientifc Statement
of Being" If this is not persuasion
or coercion then pray what is it?
Mr.. Deutsch writes, 'There can
be no hyphenated Christian Scien-
lists" Here | am on common ground
with Mr.. Deutsch. A Jewish Chris
tian Scientist is not Christian Sci
enlist nor is he Jew.
Mr.. Deutsch writes, "The Chris
tian Scientists obey the health laws
as prescribed by the proper authori-
ties" in other words he keeps clean
because the law compels him to,
compels him to respect quarantine
and assist in the inhibition Of conta-
gion. These are the laws which
have made of the Bubonic plague,
cholera, smallpox and typhoid
memory. One infers that if it were
The American Jewish world., 1919-04-04
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

'Tis heaven alone that is given away
'Tis only God may be had for the
asking"
All; 'for the asking" no books to
buy at seven dollars per; the mead
ows and hills, the perfumerie of all
Araby, the glorious starred vault
above may be had 'by the poorest
conner"
Again Mr.. Deutsch writes "The
Christian Science church is not bid
ding for it's members. 1t uses Meth
er force, coercion, or persuasion.
zone cannot enter public building,
place of amusement, or park but
what there is obtruded upon his at
tention Christian Science literature
The fact that an accredited Christian
Science lecturer is in town is an
nounced to you by generous dis
play of placards. Our legislatures
are filled with lobbyists who attempt
The American Jewish world., 1919-04-04
April 4, 1919.

that OFT disturbing phenomenon
known as reasoning.
With i'll concealed JUNCTION and
gusto Mr. Deutsch AYERS ''that a
large number of Jews are turning to
Christian Science" In the nebulous
atmosphere of metaphysics there is
much room for glorious generaliza-
tions, but on the terrain of mathe-
mates I invite the alert Christian
Science Committee on publication to
present in numbers the Jews who
have joined their church. Mark you
who have joined their church.
The honest observer does not
question the results obtained in Ger
tain functional disorders with the
use of the methods employed by
Christian Science, but the methods
are as old as disease, suggestion.
Any good book on suggestive thera-
peutics to be bought in any we'll
filled book shop will acquaint you
with the methods in suggestive
therapeutics without any hocus po-
Gus or numbo jumbo of philosophy.
But Christian Science, like the show
man, resorts to meaningless high
sounding verbiage, such as "triun-
ity" for instance, to attract the COM
mon folk and awe into silence the
unsophisticated.
The denial of pain by Christian
Science would be amusing if there
by children we're not made to suf
fer. What brand of sympathy is it
that says to child in the agony of
pain, "There is no pain, child" )" "But
mother it hurts so' the little inno-
cent replies, and the mother assum-
ing the bland smile of the Christian
Scientists says again "there is no
pain
All; but there is pain. Pain is
the origin and music; behind every
achievement lies the generating
glory of pain; from the throes of
pain is born progress, it is regis
tered in the convolutions of the
flower seeking the sunlight, the tu-
multuous rumblings of pregnant
spring shows that the warm earth is
not oblivious Of its power; in the ex-
quisite agony of the young mothers
first descent into the valley of death
it finds it's apogee. To deny this
emotion is to say with the fool,
"There is no God"
Mr.. Deutsch writes, "The Chris
tian Science church takes in it's mem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
MexicanAgent
Here TOSeCure
Large Supplies
Asks Aid In Getting In
Touch With Business
Houses In Texas.

Dallas. Texas, april ga COM
munication from Luis Gomez. 1015
Arizona street. FL Paso. has been re-
ceived by general headquarters Of the
Texas chamber Of commerce at Dallas,
asking for aid in getting ia touch
with Texas business houses desiring
TO enter the Mexican trade SenoI
Gomez is said TO be the only author
lied purchasing agent of the govern
ment Of Chihuahua at FL Paso.
As purchasing agent for the Chi
huahua government; Senior Conc
states that he is making large pur-
chases Of general merchan dise in the
United States. He is anxious to spend
most OF the money in Texas Among
other things, senior Gomez viii short
~ reQuirei 800 meters Of cloth. 10 DO
used by the Chihuahuan government
in making uniforms for the military
forces Of that state
The Texas chamber Of commerce
has assured the Mexican agent that
every possible facility VIII be al
forded in developing business between
Texas merchants and the Mexican
states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

menced TO improve, and now every
body is saying TO me that I look better
than ever before. I tip the scales at
132 pounds and I am back working
again to the establishment of all ]
feel splendid and people say 7 am
looking better every day. 1 must tell
you that every word have written is
true, and I can prove IL by hundreds
that knew OF my condition Jules
Friquet. 81 West First Street, Los
Angeles. Calf"
Warmers safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients and has been on the mar
lzet 40 years. a true indication Of its
value. Get a bottle today
Sold by leading druggists every
where. Sample sent on receipt Of ten
cents. warmers safe Remedies Co.,
Dept 3g6. Rochester, y Y--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
CREDIT MEN To
HELP5ALESNEN
Sales Manager Proposes a
Plan to Assist Travellers
To Avoid Losses.

Ideas TO promote more cooperative
relations between the credit men and
salesmen were fully expounded Fri
day night at a meeting Of the Tri-
state Association Of Credit Men. at
which a number Of local statesmen
were invited ". c. Hepburn, sales
manager OF Krakauer. Fork & Moye.
advised that the credit manager Of a
business house take the statesmen into
counsel and inform them Of the likely
pitfalls over their routes as well as
the conflicting forces Of competition
and the ACCESSIBILITY Of certain pros
poets.
Mr. Hepburn also suggested that
dummy statements Of business
methods be kept by credit managers
in order that the statesmen be shown
practically how certain business men
are at fault in conducting their busi-
ness and how thereby properly TO
gauge them.
bis ideas were substanuated by C.
S. Nasits, president Of the associa ton;
T. f Blanchard. secretary. T. !. FL
mendOrf, a sales manager; E. n. Hurd,
sales manager: A A Martin, credit
man. P. c. Martin, credit man: j. c.
8lackins salesman. and ~ II. Mccall
lum-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
ISSUES WARNING OF
RAISED BILLS CURRENT

The United States secret service
local office issues a warning TO mer-
chants and others to be on the look
out for ras1ed bills. These bills are
usually 81 bills, which have small
fives and tens in figures pasted on
the corners It is a penitentiary Of
Tense TO pass one a. these bills and
as a NUN Der OF merchants have been
vfctimized this warning is issued. In
the event OF discovery OF such a bill
the taker should make a note OF the
description Of the passer and notify
the secret service in the postoffice
Immediately or the nearest bank.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Old Herbal Remedy
Used For 20 Years In
Relieving Diabetes

The most satisfactory results have
been obtained In combating Diabetes
BY observing certain dietary rules and
the judicious use Of Warmers safe
Diabetes Remedy, an herbal prepara-
ton used with marked success for
more than forty years.
Following is a letter from a grateful
user
This letter IS the best proof that I
an Still alive. FoUr medicine is mira
Gle to me. Ny weight was reduced
from 157 10 IA pounds when 1 left
the hospital 7 left there Aug 9Th in
despair. Hundreds Of people that
knew me said would never live to re-
turn 10 my studio. After leaving the
hospital. saw your "Ad." IN the pa
per. I began its use and at once com
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
CIGARETTE HABIT
How to Overcome 1t Quickly and Easily
XIV and Easily

chance 70 be free from The mean
slavery Of nicotine
Get rid Of the vicious habit.
LenEthen your life. Become con
tented and spread happiness among
others Enjoy tranquility combined
with forceful thought and real eff
cheney.
I know what viii conquer the
tobacco habit in three days. You gain
the victory completely and privately
at home.
Ny new book viii be very interest
ing 20 you 1t viii come 10 you in a
plain wrapper, free. postpaid Write
to Edward J. Woods, NFD-3O1. Station
F. New York. y. Y. You viii be sur
prised and delighted--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

Unless you have been exceptionally
careful the cigarette habit has a hold
hich you cannot shake of by viii
power
The lure Of the cigarette is power
fui. Is It the nicotine that is poison
ing your system. making you nervous.
heart weak, dyspeptic, eye strained
and frrifabIef
Are yen troubled with sleepIessness
~ night and dullness in the morn ling
until you have doped yourself with
the nicotine CT cigarettes or pipe, or
chewing tobacco2 They're all the
same. you know
Give yOur polsOn-saturnted body,
from your pale yellowish skin right
into your pale yellowish liver, a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

It is estimated that the number Of
wounded war heroes in the United
States who viii require vocational
training will probably be a total Of
less than $4,000 The economic waste
Of allowing the men TO 60 through
life with less than their fun earning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
To HELP
DISABLED MEN
Local Committee to Help in
Great Nationwide Move
To Help the Heroes.

Every Elks' lodge throughout the
country is a member Of the National
! ElHs' Relief commission. and each
lodge has appointed a committee to
be known as the Soldiers Friend"
committee. to assist in the work
among disabled war heroes in their
special community Every wounded
hero Of the war is 10 be personally
I seen and urged by the committee ap-
pointed by the local lodge. to take ad-
vantage Of the offers made for his
education in technical. commercial and
agricultural ways by the government,
and to be assisted in any material way
by the Elks.
The committee chosen by the FL
Paso Elks includes Edward Kneezeu.
E r. Phillips and Tom Lea
A fund is being raised by the Elks.
among the Elks. which viii be used
Tor advancing money to men whose
cases are still pending before the war
risk insurance board and for reedu-
eating those TECHNICALLY outside the
puview o the vocational education act.
Including citizens Of the United States
who were wounded while fighting in
I the armies Of the allies.
Government EugA.
The United States government has
made ample provision Tor the yoca-
tiOnal work and pays all costs Of tu-
iitiOn, books, laboratory equipment
etc, as well as living expenses Of the
men while in training and allowances
10 their dependents. for all who come
within the provision Of the law For
those disabled men who are technical
lT outside the law. the FUND OF the
Elzs' war relief commission win be
provided. The Elks in the United
states have thus far raised 100000
for this fund
Tt has been found that even after
fun provision has been made for the
free vocational education OF manned
soldiers. much remains to be done in
persuading the disabled men to avail
themselves Of the opportunity The
men themselves and their families
must be personally consulted as 10 the
taken up, and impressed with the i'm
portance OF beginning training with
out delay.
Many Vacations Open.
More than 500 vocations are open to
these disabled men for special train
ing and nearly 800 educational and
technical institutions throughout the
country. such as Yale and Harvard
universities. Massa chusetts Institute Of
Technology. trade schools, agricul-
turaI colleges and commercial schools.
have opened their doors 10 aid in this
work among the disabled soldiers
Practically every physically disabled
man can be taught some trade or pro
fession or vocation that will enable
him TO take care Of himself and hold
his own in competition with the physi-
cauv fit who have not had the special
training he has had. The work the
Elzs are doing is TO assist the disabled
men inf hiding out what they want TO
do, and how best 10 get the right as
sistance-
The Men To Be Reached
It is estimated that the number Of
wounded war heroes in the United
states who viii require vocational
training viii probably be a total OF
less than $4,000 The economic waste
Of allowing the e men TO 60 through
life with less than their fun earning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

HOOD COUNTY-Here TEXAS CRUDE
has 1900 acres with one well down 20
the top OF the lime. and win be drilled
IN soon
HARRIS COUNTY-Esre TEXAS CRUDE
has 10 acres IN the famous Goose
Greek Humble and West Columbia
fields. with NINE PRODUCING WELLS
WICHITA COUNTY Here T * A S
CRUDE has 1917 acres IN che BURk-
BURNETT and IOWA PARK fields.
One well OF 800 barrels daily has just
come IN. Contract for d-illins another
has been let
HARDIN COUNTH-Here TEXAS CRUDE
has I0.256 acres OF spleudldly located
oil leases
MILAN COUNTY-Hers TEXAS CRUDE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

capacity is fully as costly to the ma
ton as TO the men themselves.
BY making the disabled man feel
his usefulness in the community there
will be no more useless, embittered
men wearing their lives away in SOL
diers' homes; there will be no more
veterans depending upon a pittance Of
OF a pension. feeling that they are
apart from the ordinary run Of men
and that the doors OF opportunity are
closed TO them" said Mr. Kneezell.
Each man viii be restored to the
equality OF opportunity and the light
OF hope and happiness rekindled in
each physically broken nan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Golden Cycle Well So
1000 Barrels


IN Block offered c Works Wichita Falls oil paid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
21-S Golden Acres

operating
successful has been for each Of these beginning with the Fowler
ask and and beg the buy their stock And bought
have made mOneBlG MONEYand day thousands of rich
from IN BURKBURNETT oil
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26
Three Men Are
Acquitted Of
Car RObberieS
Alleged Theft Of $4,000
Worth Of Cigarets Is
Involved In Case.

A verdict OF not guilty was returned
Friday afternoon by the jury in the
case Of C. n. GoIlner. ct al. which has
been on trial in the federal district
court all this week on joint indict-
ment charging completely in the al
legged theft Of $4,000 worth Of cigar
cts from two box cars in the Fl Paso
railway yards last summer. BY this
verdict c. n. Gollner. ". W. Anderson
and George Grenslitt are exonerated
Of the charge; S. L. Donohue who was
also named IN the Indictment pleaded
guilty Monday and a verdict was rem
dered against him in accordance with
this plea
After celebrating "a hours. the jury
reported at $3.50 Friday afternoon
that an agreement had been reached.
When the verdict Of not guilty was
read. Mrs Gollner. wife OF the de-
fendant. burst into tears.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-26

has 200 acres IN the midst OF a heavily
producing field showing oil OF very high
grade.
MITCHELL COUNTN-Here x A
CRUDE has $4,000 acres OF fine OIL
land with one test wen already down
PECOS COUNTT-Here TEXAS CRUDE
has $40 acres This county Is more or
less OF a mystery hut biologists assert
that &c win be one Of the blg felds Of
Texas
BROWN COUNTN-Here TEXAS CRUDE
has 100 acres. Many test wells are
going down all around this territory
and large production already has been
established.
MATAGORDA COUNTY-Here TEXAS
CRUDE has $50 acres This region is
rich In production