davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26

south became one and we went int
the Spanish war, 32 years after tn
close of the sectional struggle, as
compact nation. And l believe tina
the activities of this organization in
large measure brought to this coun
try the spirit of 1917, which made i
possible for US to go into this wa
with our whole SOUL
In honor of the twenty-five South
American. newspapers which recent!
became members of The Associated
Press, the luncheon was given a pan
American character. Addresses were
delivered by Augustin Edwards, Chill
can minister to Great Britain and pub
Usher of a group of newspapers in his
country; by R. R. Ronconi, represent
ing La Presna, Buenous Aires, and by
w, W. Davis, La NaGon, Buenos
Aires. President Moves, in introduc-
ing them, said it was his belief that
this new relation between North and
South American newspapers would
do more to strengthen the ties of
friendship and commerce than any
possible propaganda might accomp-
lish."
eve are getting to know each other
BETTER he said, "and to understand
each other more sympathetically."
These sentiments were echoed by
the South American representatives,
who paid tribute to The Associated
Press and the success achieved in it's
South American news service inaugu-
rated on January 1. Mr.. Davies read
cable message from Jorge Nitro,
director of La Nacion, which spoke
in some detail on the subject, empha-
sizing the reliability of the Associat-
ed Press news.
eve are living in wonderful times"
said Mr.. Edwards, in his address.
"The people at large have taken into
their own hands, not the details of
diplomatic negotiations, because that
would be utterly impossible and most
certainly detrimental to their own in
terests and to the reinsurance of the
whole world, but the broad lines of the
policy they consider best suited to
their national purposes; and the press
constitutes really and truly today the
channel of communication which con-
veys to those above the impressions
from below and to those below the
difficulties encountered by and the
patriotic warnings of those above.
"As long as that channel of commu-
nication is kept clear and clean the
press is using nobly the power that
destiny has thrown into it's hands.
'The Associated Press has done per-
haps more than any other human
agency to keep it clean and clear. The
news it spreads throughout the world
is unbiased. The Associated Press
has, to my mind, raised the profess
sion of journalism to high moral
level in which it begins to lose the
of trade and to shine
with the light of priesthood.
1.-THE Associated Press has just |
come through test, perhaps the most
severe that it has ever had to under
go, these four and half years, in
which the quality of every institution
and perhaps the quality of every sin
gle Individual, has been tested. An
eient empires have fallen; crowns and
thrones have crumbled; systems of
government have disappeared, show
ing their dangers and immoralities,
and even the machinery of interna-.
.ional intercourse has had to go I'M
Ter repair. Yet The Associated Press
las stood the test and stood it well.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26

New York.-The board of directors
of The Associated Press today elect
ed the following:
President, Frank B. Moves, Wash
ington. d. c., Star, (reelected).
First Vice President, A. N. Mckay
Salt Lake Tribune.
Second Vice President, J. L. Sturte-
want, Wausau, Wis, Record Herald.
Secretary and General Manager,
Melville E. Stone (reelected.)
Assistant Secretary and Assistant
General Manager, Frederick Roy Mar
tin (reelected.)
Treasurer, j. r. Youatt (reelected.)
Executive Committee, Frank B.
Moves, Charles Hopkins Clark, Chas.
A. Rock, w. L. Mclean, John R. Rath-
ON, Victor F. Lawson, Adolph S. Ochs.
Mr.. Stone spoke of the peace con-
ference leaders, many of whom, he
said, it had been his privilege to meet
He described some of the character
istics of Premiers Lloyd George,
Clemenceau, Venizelos and Hughes.
when was in Italy, said Mr..
Stone, 1.-THE Italian government was
anxious to have some American troops
as reserves, and they felt that it was
very serious situation. If the Capo-
retto debacle were repeated and the
Austrians got through to Milan and
Turin, Italy would be out of the war
General Diaz went to see Foch and
Pefshing and they could not see their
way clear to give them any American
troops.
"1hen he went to see Clemenceau
and said: The situation is very Sc
rious down there? 1t is great mis-
take to imagine that the Austrians
are not good fighters. They are YER
liable lions. They have more artillery
than we have and we are in grave dam
ger of their breaking through
"Clemenceau in his sententious way
said: That is a military question |
can't answer. You will have to see
Foch.' He had already seen Foch
weeks after the French captured 5000
Austrians ON the French front and
Clemenceau telegraphed.
"'My Dear Diaz: We have taken
5000 of your Austrian lions as prison
ers, what shall we do with them?
Yours affectionately, The Tiger"
Referring to the peace conference
and to affairs in Europe, Mr.. Stone
said:
''lt is a mistake to imagine that
there has been on the part of the five
great powers represented at the con-
ference, an angry or unpleasant stu
alton. | think | may say-because l
have known well those who have par
ticipated in it-that they have brought
to this work a sincere, earnest desire
to solve a great problem.
"They feel that, after all, the worst
offense of the Germans was not the
killing of something like 100000
young men or the wanton murder of
innocent women and children by air
plane and submarine. At least the
dead are at peace. The worst offense
of the Germans was in creating a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26

Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1. blk
net, delivered to whses. 197 203
Wheat, Red Russian, No. SKID
net, del. to whses. .2.O61a PIP
mo. 1 Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt. net. Delivered to ware
No. 1 Timothy Hay. per ton. $4,000
White Beans, per pound. ....... Sc
Produce.
Butter, creamery, per pound. SIC
Butter, ranch. per pound 1900. soc
Potatoes, per cwt .S5c
Young Chickens, per h.. ~. .2O@22
liens, ave W.T.. ..............2 0@22c
Old RuaSters, per lb .8(01Oc
Hogs, live W.T., light, h.. .17a@1Shc
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, per lb. 16@16h
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per Id. 10000
Hogs, dressed, light, per lb. .22@23c
Veal, live W.T., per lb. .9@11
Veal, dressed, per ID. .17@18c
Spring lambs, per lb. !. .10@11c
MUTTON, per 10. ............ SC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26
! !. !. !. I. !. + !. !. !. 4 i i j. + !.
+ MARKETS j.
!. i. i. i i. i. i. !. j. j. j. i j. j. j. J.

The following market quotations
are the prices paid to the producer
by the dealer and are changed daily,
thus giving the public the accurate
quotations in all classes of grain,
produce and meats.
Hay and Grain.
Wheat, Marquis, bulk. .$2.1O1A
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O7
Wheat Bluestem No. l, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses ZIG
Whea. Fortyfold, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O7
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. l, SKID
net, delivered to warehouses ZIG
Wheat, White Club. No. 1, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.O3
Wheat, White Club, No /, SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.15
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-04-26
Latab County Records.

W. D.-Norman Buck to Mary Kane,
$242; Lots 12-4-5-6-7-S-9-11-11 2
Sunnyside Genesee.
Navy Discharge-Fritz Harold Hol-
land
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

er. Butchers. s1s.25@2o.75; packing
| s17.2591S15; light. $1775@f0.75;
pigs, 10000 1900; roughs, $16.25G
| 1725.
Cattie-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar.
ket % to SOC lower. Beeves, $4,000
| 1850; butchers stock, 1880 1900;
Gamers and cutters, s6.00@9.50;
stockers and feeders, s7.25@1I25;
cows, s7.25g13.75; calves. $19.50@
20.5o.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head. Mar
ket steady to strong. Lambs, $1,000
! l1S.50; ewes, s3.00@10,00.
ST, Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Aug, 1s.-Cattle
receipts, $500 head; market steady.
Native beef steers, SI0.0o918 j;
yearling steers and heifers, $4,000
1900; cows. s5.25911.oo; stockers
and feeders. s6.50@12.50; calves,
sS.00@1900; Texas steers. $500
1880; cows and heifers, s5.5o99.00,
Hog receipts, 1000 head; marret
ESQ soc lower. Mixed and butchers.
$20.25@21. 90; good to heavy. s2050
Q21.25; rough, s1S.50@19.25; light.
$19.00@20-25; pigs, $12.00@17G0;
bulk, $20.40@21.00
Sheep receipts, 1900 head: mar
ket dull. Ewes, s8.5009.00 lambs.
s15.0O@16.75; Gamers and choppers,
s3.Oo@6O0.
Omaha L!.s Stock.
OMAHA, Aug. 19.-Cattle receipts,
1,a00 head; market SLOW, lower.
Steers, $l000@17.75: cows and heif-
ers. s5.75014.O0; stockers and feed
ers, s6.50@14.50; calves, 5000
1850; bulls and stays. s7.00@12.00.
Hog receipts, 300 head; mark i.
15@25c lower. Bulk, s18.75@19.25;
top. $19.75.
Sheep receipts, 3s,50o head: mar
ket 15925c higher. Yeariings, s11.00
@12.00; wethers, $1000@11.00:
lambs. s16.oo@1725; ewes, s6.oo9
9.25.
Kansas City Live stock.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 49,
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head, includ
ing 500 southerns, Market slow:
best steady. others lower. Native
steers, $12.00@18.50; southern steers,
sS.0o@15.0o; cows and heifers. $3.50
@12.75; stockers and feeders. $500
@15.00; calves, s9.50@1750.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Mar
ket unsettled. Bulk, $19.50@20.50:
heavy, s19.5e6z0.25; medium, s19.75
@20.50; light, s19.50@2o.25.
Sheep Receipts, 900 head. Mar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
cRoToh.


The hum Of the threshing machine
is heard all about US these days. Inc
rood showers OF rain we have been
having the past week have hindered
the threshing little, but the work
goes on between showers.
Mrs. Rose Greenhow of Marshall
town, came last week for visit with
her sister, Mrs W. l.. Anderson, and
brother, Leonard Davis.
Mrs. Roy House and daughter
Alma, of Pittsburg. Kansas, are here
for a visit with Mrs. l. NJ. Grant,
mother of Mrs. House. aud OTHER
relatives
| Miss Ella Saltzgayer who has been
visiting with relatives In Council
Bluffs for the past month, Is home
now.
! Mrs. Marie Bryan is home from
Graham hospital where she had been
for q week with her son. Gail, who
was operated on for an ahscess on
his neck.
/ o. II. Saltzgayer was Farmingt on
business caller last Thursday after
moon.
/ Mrs. Jessie Mathews Of Chicago,
and Mrs. Eta Graf Of Fort Madi-
son, were calling on friends In Gro
ton Sunday afternoon.
Alfred Head who has been here
taking care of the railroad station,
goes to Corydon. Iowa, soon to be
Telegraph operator there.
/ Almon Palmer will take over the
station work here for the present.
| Otto Saltzgaver, Jr, has returned
from a weeks visit with his sister,
! Mrs. John McCarty, of Keokuk, who
Cd NTH m a d1yS'
stay with home folks.
! Willie Pollard is attending the
camp meetings in KeokuK.
| Mrs. Eliza Watts spent last Mon.
Iday in Bonaparte, the guest of Mrs.
Joe Cox.
Bill Sass, wife and little son OF
Iowa City, came last week for visit
with Mrs. Sass' parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Henry Reitz, and other reIa.
tives and host Of friends.
! Mrs. Nell Saltzgaver and sister,
Mrs. Georgia Eiom, were in Farming
ton several days OF last week taxi
ling in the chautauqua and visiting
friends.
/! Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Palmer enter
tanned at a 6 o'clock dinner last
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Palmer
and family, Mr.. Alfred Head. Mrs.
Fred Christy Of Alexandria, Mo-, and
Mrs. Ed Parks of Athens, Mo. and
s.. w. Wells. father of Mrs. Palmer,
twelve persons in all. Report is that
there was sumptuous meal served.
Mrs. N. C. McOmber entertained at
a birthday dinner last Thursday in
honor of Mrs. L. r. Beggs.
Mrs. William Shepherd from near
lAmbury, was on our streets one day
last week.
Curg Saltzgaver, Bud Anderson
land Art Horsey motored to Quincy
one day last week to attend mule
lsale.
Mrs Eliza Watts is tenting at the
ltri-county camp meeting at Kilbourne
lpark. KeoRuk. Quite few expect
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS GIVEN
(Continued from page II

United States would get any OF the
Pacific islands taken from Germany
for use by the navy.
The president stated that, following
the recommendation by the general
board OF the navy. the disposition OF
certain islands had been left open so
that the United States may get foot
ing on one of them for radio and
cable station. The president agreed
with Lodge that the United States
should have such footing. The presi-
dent stated that Japan's secret agree
ment with Great Britain for the dis
posal of Shantung and Germany's Pa
cific islands would not interfere with
the United States Getting an island
In the Pacific.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

the covenant should be embodied in
the instrument OF ratification. There
can be no reasonable objection 10
such interpretations accompanying
the act of ratification, provided they
do not form a part OF the ratifica-
ton itself. Most Of the interpreta-
tions which have been suggested 10
me embody what seems TO me the
plain meaning of the instrument
itself. But IL such Interpretation
should constitute part Of the formal
resolution OF ratification, long de-
lays would be the inevitable conse-
quence, inasmuch as all the many
governments concerned would have
to accept, in effect, the language OF
the senate as the language OF the
senate before ratification would be
complete. The assent of the German
assembly at Weimar would have TO
be obtained. among the rest, and i
must frankly say that / could only
with the greatest reluctance ap-
proach that assembly for permission
TO read the treaty as We understand
it, and as those who framed II quite
certainly understood IL
IF the United States were TO quail
fy the document in any way, more
over. am confident from what
know OF the many conferences and
debates which accompanied the
formulation OF the treaty that our
example would Immediately be fol-
lowed in many quarters, in many In
stances with very serious reserva-
tons. and that the meaning and OPP
eratiye force of the treaty would
presently be clouded from one end
Of its clauses TO the other.
Pardon me. Mr.. Chairman, IL
have been entirely unreserTed and
plain spoken in speaking of the great
matters we all have so much at
heart. II excuse is needed, / trust
that the critical situation OF affairs
may serve as my Justification The
issues that manifestiy hang upon the
of the senate with regard
70 peace and upon the time of its
action are 50 grave and so clearly
OF being thrust on one
side or postponed that have felt
il necessary in the public interest TO
make this urgent plea and 20 MAKE j
IL as simply and unrsserFedly as pos /
sible"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Late Market Quotations

ket strong. Lambs, sI550GlIb;
ewes, $7.o099.50; stockers and feed
ers, s11.00915.00.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10. - Butter
Creamery extras, 53hc; creamery
standards. 52hc; dairy firsts. 500
SIC; dairy seconds, 4S94skc.
Eggs-Ordinary firsts 1914 G3IRsc;
firsts, 41@421kc.
Cheese-Twins 1914 G31 1sc; Young
Americas, 33n335sc.
Potatoes-Receipts. II cars. NM
neso Is, s2.T592.9o.
I-i1i, poultry-Fowls, SIC; ducm'
CSC; geese. zoe; broilers. 329Sic'
turkeys, csc.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Ffour-tuie'
Pork-Dull Mess, s56.o0G 56,5o -,
Lard-Unsettied. lower. Mid0s
west spot, s2s.75@2S.S5.
Sugar raw-Quiet. Centrifugal TEST
s7.2s. ..
Refned-Quiet. Cut loaf. sIe ~
crushed, s1025; powdered, $50
granulated, $500. ,,a
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot lHv
22hc. .,,,,
16c. oasn
Hay-weaker. No. 1, s2.2ogz.t,,s
No. 8, $1.9502O5; clover. sl,roI assvs
Dressed poultry-Quiet lu .1s y
3s64ac: chickens, 3395oc; lo"is'
640c; ducks, Csc. Ok.
Live poultry-Quiet. Geese, .us'
ducks. 2S0 3Oc: fowls, Sec; turksyas,
250soc. ROSTERS, CSC; broilers' 10Y
40c. go, r,mon
Oh eese--Weak. State milk coinlhv ~
to special. 2061c; skins common
specials. 1926 ssss.
Butter--,Firmer. Receipts ,.Sssc
Creamery 551sc; dairy TUBS fo - Sis
Eggs-Steady. Receipts, io
Nearby white fancy. e5Q CSC; neaa"
mixed fancy, 45956c; fresh, 4'u'''
Chicago Seed. ~
CHICAGO, Aug. ls'-Rye-.
s1.53A@1.54A. I'm
Barley-S1.35 @I43. ,yss
Notwithstanding.
Glover Nominal.
Ea.t st. Louis Horses and NIUE"
EAST ST. LOUIS, III, au ~ a ono;
Horseg-Eastern chunks, ss!iaaups1sc;
southern horses, choice, Slso'4'''
draft extra heavy. $500 500; ao,n.
Mules-16 TO II hands, szoVe,s,o
Is to 15h hands, sl1o@zl''
14M hands, s900l5o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
DONNELLSON MAN
DIES AT HOME
James McAndrews was Inmate OF
Lee County Home--Funerai
VIII Be Held az
DonneIIson.

James McAndrews Of Donnellson,
Iowa, died at the Lee county nome
this morning. The boCy VIII be
taken at once to Donneiison where
the funeral servicse VIII be held
from the home OF his sister there,
Mrs. s. @. Robinson. Burial will be
in Embery cemetery, Van Buren,
township.
Mr.. McAndrews is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. G. A. Leech OF
Sloan, Iowa; Mrs. william Kramer
OF Highmore. 8. Oak, and Mrs. Rob
fnson OF Donnellgon, ana one brother,
A. McAndrews, OF Dallas City, Ill.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Weather Foreca ct,

For Keokuk and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy and somewhat unsettled to-
night and Wednesday, warmer Wed
pesday.
For Iowa: Partly cloudy and some
what unsettled tonight and Wednes-
day, warmer tonight and extreme east
portion Wednesday, cooler in extreme
west portion Wednesday afternoon.
For Missouri: Fair and warmer to-
night; Wednesday partly cloudy
warmer in northeast portion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

to attend from here each Sunday.
Mrs. Dea Ballegoine and mother,
Mrs. Jane Camp, spent Saturday of
last week in the county with Mrs.
Frank Raines.
James Shepherd Of Helena, Mont,
is here for visit with his father,
William Shepherd, ana other reia-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Salztgaver and
son Harry, OF Colorado Springs, Col,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, Aug. 1a.-
Omen. High. Low. Clos

Chicago Cash Grain.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Wheat--No. l
red, $2.2Sh; No. 2 red. $2.23R q
PA; No. 3 red, $2.201s @2.21; No. 2
hard, s2,221s @2.24; 40. 3 hard.
s2201A @2.21; No. 8 spring. $2.25G
2.30.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, $ 1860 1893;
No. 3 yellow, s1.96@1.s7; No. vel.
low, $1,o5; No. 6 yellow, s1.93; No. l
white, s199 No. white, s1.9s; No.
A white, s194; No. mixed, s1.94@
1877: No. 3 mixed, s1.95@1.95k; No.
mixed, $1.s31a Obs; No. mixed,
S1.94; No. 6 mixed, $1.93@1.94.
Oats No. 8 white, 71@76c; No. 4
white, 7o7s974c.
Chicago Live Stock.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10, - Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $1,000 head. Market Csc low.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
MEXICAN CLIMAX
is EXPECTED
(Continued from page ID

croft. New Mexico. and will remain al
his headquarters in Ell Paso-
The hunt through the bad lands De
low the Big Bend sector is expected
to be over today and the pursuing
troops should be back on the Amert
can side tonight, according TO military
officers here.
Lieuts. Peterson and Davis Joined
the cavalry and acted as guides in the
chase, according to an unofficial re.
port reaching here.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

came Friday for few days stay
here to look after some business,
then return again to Colorado. The
climate there is fine for the health
of Harry who is getting better
rapidly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Grain Review.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Grain futures
on the Chicago board Of trade today
were controlled by the FACTORS OF the
past two weeks-the high cost agita-
tion and good crop reports. Prices
generally were lower although there
was strength at the opening due to
some overdone selling.
Provisions were influenced by the
grains and the live stock markets
September corn opened at 1871
up III. and advanced "a cents in
later trading. December corn after
opening IA UP at 142, dropped u
May corn UP at the opening, 1874
lost Is.
September oats was u up on open
ing at 1914, dropping y thereafter.
December oats opened at 75A and
lost IS. May oats on opening at 10
was up ", but lost v before noon.
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

Japan has suffered from three de-
structive hurricanes, one each for
the last three years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
River Bulletin.
Weather Conditions

The weather is becoming unsettled
with rising temperature this morning.
under the Influence Of depression
passing along the northern boundary
IN North Dakota, while generally fair.
cool weather prevails from the Mis-,
souri, Valiey to the lake region, light
showers having fallen in the lake 70
gion.
Local Observations.
aug. Bar. Their. Wind. W'th'r.
is \. m.--29.97 SO NV CIaar
10 7 a. m.--3OO7 Ga NV Ciear
Relative humidity 18th, I a. ~, ~;
IL noon, Sc; p. m, Al.
Mean temperature, 18th, "a.
Highest, So.
Lowest, G2.
Lowest last night, GO
FRED Z. GOSEWISCH
Observer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Double Feature at Hipoodrome.

Fatty Roscoe Arbuckle will be
seen in one OF his riotous two-act
comedies, "Fatty's Washday," and
Henry 3. Wathall in Modern Hus
bands"
In Modern Husbands" Henry B.
Wa1thall, master-actor OF the screen,
finds a role worthy OF his talents,
and succeeds in giving vivid por-
trayal Of type which is the result
Of the high pressure Of the hectic
social life among the pleasure-seek-
ing rich Both tonight and tomorrow
afternoon and evening are two of the
biggest dramatic treats ever offered
to the picture-going public. Don't
miss either one. They come very
highly recommended to us. and we
can almost assure you satisfaction in
either of these wonderful photo
drama successes.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
beautiful Bessie Barriscale will ap,
pear in one OF her latest photo-drama
successes, Tangled Threads" a
story of the old man off where the
Jazz is loudest and the cocktails kick
the hardest-wifie and the kidlet al
home-oId stuff, sure-But when the
"mtssus" tries TO put the old green
eyed monster at work and let's her
foot slip. there is rapid sequence
OF new situations that keep you
guessing and give you thrills until a
smashing climax provides a solution
TO what appears to be a situation be
yond hope.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

So long az we motor, small hats
will be in greatest favor.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

A man is Judged by his clothes
and woman is often judged by her
lack of them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

So many OF the summer frock'
have the surplice bodice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

Department Of Agriculture
Weather Bureau.l
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

Italian scientists have periee..ea aeI
highly nutritious bread that "
from partly sprouted gram.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19

Grapefruit was introducea ,r,,e
Florida by the Spaniards' M
name Of the fruit is "pomeio'
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-19
Both Men Returned.

SAN ANTONIO. Aug 1S.-Accord-
ing 70 headquarters here, the formal
report Of the deliverance of the cap
tured aviators said Captain Leonard
Matlock of the Eighth cavalry de-
posted $500 across the line near
Calendario. Returning few moments
later he found Lieutenant Peterson.
The remaining $500 was then de-
posted. Captain Matiocs departed
Returning again he found Lieutenant
Davis.
Major General Dickman's head
quarters here refused TO comment on
rumors of expeditions into Mexico.
Statements that the Eighth cavalry
was ready 10 dash across the border
were not discussed by the officers,