davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
Public Sale
The undersigned, administrator of
the late Harry C. Ellison will sell at
Public Sale, on the ''Hedgeland Farm,
near Sunni: Bridge, Delaware, on
Tuesday, Feb. Il, 1919
At 10 O'Clock, A. M.
The following described Personal
Property, to-wit:
Is Head of
%Horses and Colts

No. l. BETTY, bay mare, Is years
I'D. a good strong willing worker, al
ways ready.
coming years, good all round work
norse, large, would make good brood
mare.
No. 3. MAJOR. bay horse, years
DID,, good size, fine work horse, will
ID any thing, nothing can be said of him
that is not good, makes good mate for
No. l.
Nos. and 5. BILLIE and BESS.
The Flowers of the flock" twins.
Gays and 5 years old. match closely,
good size, very stylish, an unusually in
telligent pair of horses. have been
driven some. they have also done farm
work, but they are too good for ordi-
nary farm horses. Sired by Waldamere
a French coach horse, owned by a
Stock Company in Cecil Co.; mother.
Red Cedar stock. These horses are
worth the attention of horsemen.
No. 6. JIM, gray horse, 9 years old,
fine size, good worker at anything he IS
put. single or double.
No. I. DOROTHY, bay mare, Is
years old, a. good willing worker, has
always worked with No. 6, will also
work single.
No. 8. PRINCESS, light bay mare,
16 years, good size, an excellent worker
good brood mare The mother of half
q dozen colts.
No. 3. GRACE, light bay mare, -
years old cannot Say enough in her
favor. for she is a good true horse any,
where she is placed. fine brood mare.
No. TO- MARIAN, bay mare. II
years old. on. of the most useful horses
m the farm, good willing worker, al
vavs willing.
No. II. POLLY, gray mare. 8 years,
good size. very quiet, unbroken. but
will make good one for some one.
No. IL. PAT, bay horse, 3 years
old. good size, unbrokep, has the max
ing of good horse.
No. 10. NORA, dark bay yearling,
good size
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25

condition will not thrive or gain weight
normally, and during winter often re-
main stunted until the old coat of hair
is shed in the spring, at which time
most of the lice disappear. Hand ap-
plications, spraying, and dipping with
insecticides are the methods which the
bulletin recommends as remedies. In
southern ATTITUDES where the winters
are mild cattle may be dipped during
the winter months without injury from
cold weather, but in the northern Sec
tons winters are usually too cold for
dipping or spraying. All animals in
the herd should be treated regardless
Of the number showing infestation, and
the treatment should be repeated in
Is to 16 days.
Hand applications are practical only
when few animals are to be treated,
but are specially valuable in holding
the parasites in check during weather
too cold for dipping or spraying. Some
busting powders obtainable on the
market are good when this method is
used. The following homemade liquid
remedies are also effective: Equal
parts cottonseed oil and kerosene, Or
kerosene and lard mixed in the pro-
portion of One-half pint kerosene to
one pound of lard or crude petroleum.
Apply these remedies with brush or
cloth, covering the entire body. being
particularly careful about the head and
ears. For spraying and dipping arsen-
lcal dips, coal-tar creosote DIPS, and
aicotin solutions are recommended.
They may be applied with hand
sprayer, but the most effective method
Is to provide a dipping vat and COM
pletely dip the cattle two or, in some
cases, three times
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25

| A
No. l. SALLY, bay mare, 10 year
| old, good worker every place you hook
J her good brood mare.
No 2. LADY, Brown mare, years
old. This good big more, work any
where you choose to hook her and desir-
No 8. MARSHALL, black horse, II
years old, gold worker and true.
No. 4. JUNE, bay mare, II years
old, good driver and work anywhere.
No. 5. BELL. bay mare, IA years
old, good worker and a very useful
| mare,
No. 6. SW EETHEART. brown mare.
| big enough for any purpose, q splendid
! worker. coming 6 years. This mare is
| just as good as grows.
No. Z. GOVERNOR. brown horse. II
years old, and an extra good worker.
| No. 8. MARGARET, black mare, 13
| years old, cool work mare and a
| splendid brood mare.
No. 9. LOU, bay mare, Is years old,
no better worker. she is always ready
and just as good as she ever was. no
day too hot or too long for her.
| No. 10. MAUD, brown mare. IL
years old. splendid work more, can
not be placed wrong, big enough to do
anything.
No. II, NELLIE. bay mare, 3 years
old. unbroken, fine size. will make a
! splendid mare for any purpose. all
| sound and clean, Percheron stock.
| No. IL. FANNY, black mare, 3 yrs.
old, unbroken. full mate to No. H..
Percheron stock.
No. 13 BRYAN, 6 years old, bright
boy, fine size, = been driven some, and
will work anywhere you hook him, a
j fine horse for any purpose.
No. IA. BLUE BELL, 6 years old,
black mare, nice size, work anywhere,
been driven some. desirable young mare.
| Nos. Is and 16. Pair Colts, 2 years
old, nice size, and will make fine
team.
| No. II. DUTCH, bay horse, 25 yrs.
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
DOES NOT WORRY NOW

II was advised to try Tonall and this
wonderful remedy new makes me feel
elegant. says Mrs. Ida NJ. Boyd, Of
Stewartstown, R. F. D, No. l, York
county, Pa
II had stomach trouble for long
time. 1t affected my nerves and my
appetite was ruined. My nerves were
unstrung and I was kept from sleeping.
''Tonall completely renewed my en-
tire system, strengthened my nerves
AMI restored my appetite. And how
do sleep! Tonall is our family med
icine.
This testimonial was given July Il,
1913
T0nall IL sold At the
MIDDLETOWN DRUG Co. Inc.
and Jester's, Delaware Ctr,
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
Public Sale
OF the Season


well sell at public auction at my
stables in Galena, Nd. on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1919
beginning at 1890 a. m. sharp.
The best carload of Government
mules ever sold in this state. l sold
good load in Chestertown January. 10,
but If you want to see them better
come to this sale and be convinced,
Also Artillery Horses and Mares,
weighing 1900 to 14OO pounds each:
well mated and will do your eyes good
to see them.
will sell these Artillery Horses and
Mares single so as to give every one an
opportunity to get what you want.
These horses and mules are now in
their prime, ranging in age from. S to
years old and the best money can buy.
Thew all have been examined by vet
erinarians and found to be acclimated
and free from all diseases and sound.
If you need team Of any description
this will be the time to buy, as they are
getting higher as the work will soon be
on.
Better give away some you are feed
ing and buy something that can do
your work.
20 Good Fresh Cows and Springers.
Also few heifers, 40 Shoats and Pigs.
Several Good Second Hand Carriages,
Blankets and Harness.
One Good Second Hand Ford Car.
Will sell anything for you at this sale
on commission.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit of 8
months will be given by purchaser
giving bankable note with approved
security for the government stock but
commission stock to be sold for cash.
CREAMERY PROPERTY
Also at same time will sell the GA
LENA CREAMERY BUILDING, all
the machinery; also the lot upon which
now stands the Creamery Building on
Philips aven"e. 164 #. x LOG #. in.,
opposite Mr.. Joseph Djxon's, and con-
tains 81 perches of land, more or less.
This property will be sold in three
separate parcels. Purchaser to remove
building and machinery, boiler, etc.,
at his own expense; also purchaser of
lot to pay all costs of recording, etc.
Will sell at IL a. m. then cattle. hogs,
harne So and creamery property.
Will begin selling mules at l p. m.
S. G. CALDWELL.
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
81 Head Of
Cows and Heifers y

Holstein and Guernsey, most of them
milking, 3 of them have calves by their
side; others will be fresh by day of sale,
the remainder will will be close spring
ers. have raised most all of these
cattle or bought them heifers, from
high class herds. They are all right in
every way, and all have good bags.
The public is invited to look them over
at any time.
HOGS AND PIGS
Is Shoats. weigh about 125 lbs, fine
lot of ShOafs
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
Is Head of
cows [: w : ~

Consisting of Durhams. Holsteins
and Guernseys, good lot of cows,
good size and good testers. Two have
calves by their side; close springer.
Holstein Bull, yearling, promising
animal
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
Ventilation.

The mayor of Terre Haute the other
day appointed number of the city
schoolma'ams to do special police duty,
such ~ to seeing to the ventilating of
stores. etc, says the Indianapolis
News. Miss Margaret Kilroy, a high
school teacher, being one Of those ap-
pointed, visited number Of stores. In
one the manager became indignant as
che explained the necessity Of his do
Ing more vsntilatfoa. .Why. It's very
warm AerAr ~ complained, unbutton-
ing her coat and revealing : georyette
crepe want. -- - J,
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
Farming Implements; &c.

Three Farm Wagons, IN good order;
Covered Market Wagon. Creamery
Wagon Tomato Bed, B, & H. Grain
Drill, 11-spout; Deering Binder.
Thomas Hay Loader, l Hay Tedder,
Hay Rake, Deering Mower. Corn
Planter. 8 Wheel Cultivators, Hand
Double Disc Harrow, Randall Harrow ,
Oliver Gang Plow. 3-horse Oliver Wheel
Plow, 3-horse Flows. 2-horse Plow,
I 1-horse Plow, l Twin Harrow, 60
tooth; Twin Harrow, 5O-tooth, as
good as new; A Harrows, l Land
Roller, GIFT. Extension Ladder, Grind
stone. l, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6-horse trees,
lot single trees, shovels, hoes, scythes,
forks, platform scales, corn shelter, 2
grain fans, 3 good hay riggings, Man.
ure spreader, l seed sower. tomato
coverer, barn trucks, 16 good milk cans
buckets, ETC., lot of pork barrels, l
horse trough holds $50 gallons water;
knives and tools, 100 cotton grain bags,
lot of articles too numerous to mention,
Also 80 bushels of oats.
CARRIAGES and HARNESS-Two
york carriages, in good order; family
carriage, IN good order: speed cart.
carriage pole, l sleigh and bells, 4 sets
carriage harness, in good shape; sets
wagon harness, 16 horse collars, IL
brides, II sets pillow harness, l set of
dearborn harness.
Also, at same time and on same
terms, Metz Truck. in good condition
capable of hauling 1000 pounds.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wheel range
all complete and first class in every re-
spect; 1 nearly new parlor stove, l
good chunk stove, 80 gal. lard fur
mace, in order; lard press, sausage
grinder, lot kitchen furniture, pots.
kettles, pans, etc., bedsteads and 2
beds; 2 Ingram cargets about so yards,
mating, Cypress incubator 240 eggs;
lots of quilts, and many small articles.
Terms Of Sale
All sums Of $40 and under cash will
be required. over that amount a credit
of 10 months will ',e given by pur-
chaser giving bankable note with ap-
proved endorser. interest added from
day Of sale. Positively no goods re-
moved until terms are complied with.
JOHN B. BENDER.
D. P. HUTCHINSON, Auc.
MORN NORRIS s. SG ELLISON :r INSIDE Clerks.
PRICE KING, Outside Clerk.
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
SHED NECESSARY FOR SHEEP
Animals Go Out In Stormy, Cold
Weather and Snow and Rain
Sticks to the Wool.

A good stable or shed for sheep is
necessary If the flock is expected to
yield a profit, because they 20 out in
stormy, cold weather, and wet snow
and cold rain will stay in the wool
a long time and the sheep will be
weakened little by little until they
get sick and sometimes dlc from poor
care.
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
Farming Implements

animal
Farming Implements
Four farm wagons, one nearly new,
Asrril make; 2 binders, one new, used
one season, Massey & Harris make: 2
mowers. in good order, one new, Massey
& Harris make: 2 corn planters, one
Case and one U. S.; milk dearborn.
Aspril make, good condition; side de-
livery rake, good order; hay rake, l
hay tedder. sulky cultivators, good
order; hand cultivators. double cuta-
way Disc harrow, 2 spring tooth har-
rows, twin f0-tooth harrows, 2 A har-
rows, l grass seeder, hay riggings,
hog trough. l steel roller, good order;
2 26! wizard plows, No. 90 Oliver pillow,
l No. % Oliver pillow, 1-h0rse Wizard
pillow, l la grain drill. nearly new; l
Clover Leaf manure spreader, good or.
der; l 2-seated family carriage, good
order; grain fan, l hay loader, 2 stack
covers. phosphate drill, 2 carriage
poles, one corn grin Ter. | buggy. l seed
wheat cleaner; grindstone, two spray
ing barrels, 2 4-horse trees, / 6-horse
tree, 8 3-horse trees, 2-horse trees. 9
1-horse trees, wire stretcher. Emory
stone, l tree clipper, 3 neck yokes. /
block and fall, l shoveling board, DO
tato pillow, l dirt scoop and many other
articles too numerous to mention, Lots
of tools of all kinds. Lot of grain
bags in good order.
Harness
Four sets of wagon harness. 9 sets of
pillow harness. 10 collars, IL work
u Avy r.
die, IL new haDters, 10 cow chains, one
half-bushel, 4 bushel baskets, 6 milk
cans, l lard furnace. log chains, sets
OF springs for peach wagon, l set of
double carriage harness, also several
carriage brides.
Is tons of hay. A number of pieces
Of Side Meat.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS l hat rack.
l centre tabls, couch, kitchen bed
steads, several stools, + milk can table.
2 kitchen tables. / smaller table.
kitchen dishes.
Terms Of Sale
All sums If $40 and under, cash will
be required. over that amount a,credit
of 10 months will be given by purchaser
giving q bankable note WITH approved
endorser. interest added from day of
sale. Positively no goods removed un-
til terms are complied with.
HARRY J. ELLISON,
Administrator.
EUGENE RACINE, Auc.
CLARENCE E. Pool, Inside Clerk.
NORRIS E. ELIASON, Outside Clerk.
The Ladies of Summit M E. Church
will serve dinner. No other stands al
lowed.
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25

AdministratOr,
EUGENE RACINE, Auc.
CLARENCE E. Pool, Inside Clerk.
NORRIS E. ELIASON, Outside Clerk.
The Ladies of Summit NJ E. Church
will serve dinner. No other stands al
lowed.
Middletown transcript., 1919-01-25
Public Sale

The undersigned having discontinued
farming. will positively sell without re-
serve, on the ''McCrone Farm, miles
west of Niddletown. where he now re-
sides.
Thursday, Feb. E, 1919
At 10 o'clock, A. M.
The following described Personal
Property, two-Wit:
II Head Of
Is Horses and Colts
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
At tn. New Colonial.

1.-THE Amateur Adventures" the
latest Metro play in which Emmy
Wehlen is seen, will be the feature
at the new Colonial theater tonight.
The play, which is filled with
many unexpected situations, tells
the story of girl who determines
to vary the deadly monotony of life
with adventure. Not expecting ad-
venture to come to her, she goes in
search Of it-seeking the elusive ex-
citement of life. How she contrives
to get the necessary money and
pretty clothes to start her on the
right road are incidents that will
amuse, az will the terror and fear Of
the SNUG hypocrite, William Claxton.
bury, the bane of her existence, when
he finds that his wife Is beginning to
realize that he is not all he seems
and that he has longing eyes for
pretty girls. How Norma is enabled
to save brainless young millionaire
from designing woman and how
she herself becomes tangled in ro-
nance, are some of the many Incl
dents which go to make the picture
one OF fresh originality. The spon.
taneous humor of Miss Wehlen's act
ing wins well-deserved admiration.
THE Delicious Little Devil" a
Universal special attraction, starring
Mae Murray, will be shown Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
NEW ROAD TO
OPEN ALASKA
Three-fourths Completed and VII
Prove Wonderful Benefit When
Cars Are Run
ming.
IBy limited Press.l


JUNEAU, Alaska, (By Mail.)-"The
Alaskan railroad. now rs percent COM
plete, will be of wonderful benefit to
Alaska in improving industrial condi-
tions. and thus will the whole Pacific
coast be benefited by increased
trade declared Thomas Riggs, Jr.,
governor of Alaska, today.
The governor nailed as false the
charges that lex methods are being
used In constructing the road.
THE road is being we'll and econo-
mically constructed, no matter what
ulterior-motive attacks have been
made thereon" he said.
The railroad extends from Seward,
an ice-free port, to Fairbanks dis
bring the total mileage to over $50,
according to Riggs.
when complete, the railroad will
serve long-felt want" said the gov
ernor. ct may not for years pay
but it will gradually open up terri
portunities. Two coal fields are
nuska f1eld-holds promise of being
CAPOiI VI HlSH due
nous coal, in which the Pacific coast
is lacking. The Nenana Ignite field
will supply the interior country with
fuel for industrial and domestic pur-
poses, displacing wood, which is rapid
ly disappearing from around the more
settled districts.
Not the least function performed
will be found in cutting down of time
N<,<,r u II T.
service rendered. AS it Is now, it
takes freight about a month to travel
from Seattle to Fairbanks, and this
only during the season Of open-river
navigation. With the railroad in
operation, freight will land In Fair
banks within week from the date Of
shipping. There will be no large
stocks on hand subject to market
fluctuations, deterioration. insurance,
overstock and loss High prices will
be reduced by the elimination of such
unfavorable factors, and constant
supply Of seasonable supplies is as
sured. A dredgeman now, in case Of
q breakdown, with no spare part at
hand, for instance, must close his
operations for the season and lay off
q crew, perhaps brought all the way
under pay from the states With the
railroad operation, within week the
part can be replaced and the boat
, placed once more in operation"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE,
ate of Iowa, Lee County-ss.

State Of Iowa, Lee County-ss.
In the District Court of said County,
at Keokuk. September term, 1919.
Robert ]. Moore, plaintiff, versus
Ethel Moore, defendant.-Origina
Notice.
To the Above Named Defendant:
You are hereby notified that a Pc
tition is now on file in the clerks Of
fee Of the District Court aforesaid at
Keokuk in behalf Of the above named
plaintiff, against you and praying that
the bonds of matrimony heretofore
existing between you and plaintiff be
dissolved, and that plaintiff be grant.
ed a decree of divorce from you on
the ground of desertion. For particu.
lars see petition on file.
And unless you appear thereto and
defend before noon OF the second day
of the next regular September term OF
said Court, to be begun and holden at
Keol1uk on the 18th day Of September
A. D., 1919, default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petition
T. A. CRAIG,
Attorney for Plaintiff
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28

conversation gave him information on
some points he did not clearly under
stand.
Thomas did not say whether ne
fayors or opposes the presidents pro-
gram -.
Senator Smith, Arizona, said ne oia
not discuss the league and declined 10
reveal the nature OF their converse
ton.
REPRESENTATIVE Upshaw and several
other Georgia congressman in'iseu
the president to include Atlanta IN ms
itinerary. Upshaw said the presiasne
told him he proposes to do all that nus
strength viii allow. and that ne WIN
ecme to Atlanta if it is possible ZOE
him to do so.
REPRESENTATIVE STEVENSON, MIME
sofa, and Charles l. Stevens, editor "
the Warren Register, presented 10 tue
president flag proposed LOT tne
league Of nations.
1t contains a large blue star on
background OF white. On the plue
star are twenty-six white stars rep,e
senting the principal powers: III 'ns
flag also is red cross, slsnnicaal "
the relief OF suffering.
The flag was designed oy MISE
Hazel Berg, a thirteen year OLD scnool
girl OF Erskine, MINI. Its adoption Is
urged by various Minnesota organlza'
lions.
Representative Hudspeth, Texas
said the president told him he hopes
to be able to visit FL Paso.
Gives Hope TO ireland.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Charging
the British government with bar
barous oppression OF the Irish.' Sen
ator Walsh, Montana, in speech TO
the senate today declared that Ire
land. hone for freedom lies in the
league Of nations.
1--WE have earned the right to say
to England" Walsh said, that her
treatment Of Ireland is constant
menace to the amity we are DESTROYS
of preserving unimpaired between
the two countries"
But If England proves dear TO
American advice, article eleven or
the league covenant would AFFORD
Ireland an opportunity, either direct
" or through friendly power, to
bring her claims to the attention OF
the league" Walsh maintained.
Article eleven refers to "any war or
threat of war" and provides also that
league members may bring up mat
tiers affecting international relations
which threaten to disturb the inter-
national peace of the good under
standing between nations upon which
peace depends"
Walsh denied that article ten
would stifle Ireland's nationalist I'M
pulses by preventing revolution.
He quoted Irish history to show,
however, how futile Ireland's hopes
through revolution. have proved. He
assailed Sir Edward Carson, Ulster
leader, who he declared was re
warded for his treason" and Sir John
French, former commander of the
forces in Ireland who refused to
coerce Ulster.
Discussing the effect Of article ten
on the rights 70 submerged peoples
ia win freedom, Walsh declared that
the right Of revolution is guaranteed
by the article and not denied as
chargde by league opponents.
Article ten, Walsh said, is an ex.
preston of universal feeling that
mo part of the earth should be vior
lated by war"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28

drome theater. Miss Gordon's latest
offering is a brand new story from
the pen Of William Anthony Mcclure
and is said to present not only a
startling story but to afford Miss
Gordon abundant opportunity for a
display of many thousand dollars
worth Of stunning gowns, exquisite
jewelry and luxurious millinery. One
rope Of pearls alone in the picture
is said to have cost Miss Gordon
500 900.
Miss Gordon enacts the role Of a
young favorite OF fashion, who finds
life empty, despite her riches, and
seeks idle diversion in tenement WIS.,
iting. What happens to her there
forms the thread of the powerful
story and is said to lead to striking
climax and denouement which
stamps "Playthings of Passion" as
perhaps the most remarkable screen
vehicle of the year. Also good
western comedy. "A Cowboys Awak.
ening."
Tomorrow and Wednesday, 1.-The
Unknown Love-" starring Dolores
Cassinelli with E. X. Lincoln.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-28
ENDORSES LEAGUE
WITH RESERVATIONS
CONTINUED 1ro.u page u

cording to international law are
solely within the domestic jurisdic-
ton. are not to be submitted for the
consideration or action OF the league
of nations or Of any Of its agencies.
| Third: That the meaning OF
Article XXI of the covenant of the
league of nations is that the United
States of America does not relinquish
its traditional attitude to purely
American questions and is not re-
ouired by said covenant to submit
/ It's policies regarding questions which
it deems to be purely American ques-
tons to the league of nations or any
of its agencies, and that the United
States of America may oppose and
prevent any acquisition by any non
American power by conquest, pur-
chase or in any other manner of the
territory, possession or control in the
western hemisphere.
| Fourth: That the meaning Of
Article x of the covenant OF the
league of nations is that the mem
bers of the league are not under any
obligation to act in pursuance Of said
article except as they may decide to
act upon the advice of the council of
the league.
The United States Of America as
sumes no obligation under said
article to undertake any military ex-
petition, or to employ it's armed
forces on land or sea, unless such
action is authorized by the congress
of the United States of America,
which has exclusive authority to de-
clare war or to determine for the
United States of America whether
there is any obligation on it's part
under said article and the means or
action by which any such obligation
shall be fulfilled.