davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
Grain Review.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
CHICAGO, July 12-Good demand
for cash grain and short covering
lifted grain futures from one to three
cents on the Chicago board Of trade
today. The $23 record hog figure
reached here today was also factor
in sending up grain prices
Provisions advanced with grains. !.
July corn opened up n at 1874 ana
advanced to 1851. September corn
opened at $1.941a. up III. and closed
at $1.94A. December corn opened UP
IA at $1,62A and gained 24s.
July oats opened up at 77Ac ana
advanced to 79c at the close. Septem-
Der oats opened at 78c. up IN ana
gained one cent. December oats
opened at 1870, up and subsequently
rose to Sic.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
MOVING PICTURES.
HIppodrome Tonight.

Love and the Law Edgar Lewis
new emotional drama based on the
thrilling story. THE Troop Train
which appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post from the pen of Will
liam Hamilton Osborne, is striking
exposition of Mr.. Lewis well-known
genius for picking plays that present
strong human types. In Love and
the Law" there are some of the most
astonishing types ever seen on the
motion picture screen For instance,
there is Adolf Bauerle, the alien
sheriff of an American county, whose
character is reflected In his big
coarse face and burly figure and
whose prototype Is to be found today
in many supposedly American COM
munities. Then there is the little
village maid, born of foreign parents
and reared in a foreign atmosphere
in the heart of America, who never
theless has become imbued with the
spirit of American institutions and
who bravely fights in support of
what she feels to be the right even
against her own relatives and imme-
date connections.
Also Harold Lloyd in Pistols for
Breakfast"
Tomorrow-"The City Of Com
rades," by Basil King, is Tom Moore's
newest Goldwyn picture to be seen
at the Hippodrome theatre tomorrow.
Also Billy Parsons IN "Bill's Baby"
Monday, Bessie Barriscale in
~Joselyn's Wife"
Tuesday and Wednesday, Herbert
Rawlinson and Sylvia Dreamer In
1.-THE House Divided"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
Weather Forecast.

Weather Bureau
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday, slightly cooler to-
night.
For Iowa: Somewhat unsettled but
generally fair tonight and Sunday;
slightly cooler in east and central
portions tonight; warmer in north
portion Sunday.
For Missouri: Somewhat unsettled
but generally fair tonight and Sun
day; continued warm.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
Late Market Quotations

clover at s25; ! car new NO.
at $l2 and part timothy ., SLOW
iTimothy-new, standard ~ @l
$25; No; !, ! car at $40. l car 10y !, /
switched; old, / car and MARI ~
no grade at $40, one no kicL ca
3 cars at $26; No. 2. 3 cars No.
No. l. 3 cars at $50, 3 at sss ~ wv
mixed, new, ! car heavy NJ NJ, Olov(
$23. Alfalfa--New. / car aed
Prairie. new. part car at $40"
st. Louis Horses and Mini.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July II
ANY kind OF decent how. noa
fairly well and market was 70
good for the season on sNn., vs
horses, extra heavy drafters .aa
press and wagon types. Aside Sau :.
the auction supply there were s.. y.
loads Of good big horses SHOW r1,s
private sale, to exporters. n ~.
ing the receipts of big work Aos
the export demand has proven y
satisfactory substitute for the s....
trade, which is badly lacklp. ' M
season.
Good to choice drafts. .sl5oa,J
Eastern chunks 1lnssJ
Choice southern horses. 19ss,l
Fair grade southerns. $50, Sos,1
Plain southern horses. 49,. AKA
Plugs .................... Aka n
Mules - Although discrim,nsa,l
against the palmer grades Is M, !
pronounced as 1t was, due to ths }
adequate supplies that are COMM
buyers are still very strict aMj
finish and a mule to make any mor J
must be pretty well fed out.
l16 to II hands. -. .s2Ooa,J
Is to 1914 hands. ........ -. 17oSn|
lis hands ................., loOasI
IA to 141s hands. ....... sOalj
rs to 1874 hands. 5of1l
|. Chicago Rye, Barley and Seed
CHICAGO. ILL.,, July 11.-Rye-yI
Il. $1.56K.
Barley-$1.2101.2s.
Timothy-s9.O0@12.0o.
Clover-Nominal.
Liberty Bond Market.
NEW YORK, July 12-LSsrl
bonds were quoted today as fon,ysI
I31ss, 1928; LIST As, 94O0; End d
1882; list Ans, 95.1o; End M.J
i94.12; 3rd Ans, 1902; It'll I'D
|94.18; Victory 3As, 10000; vrQI
AVS, 1898.
Daily Stock Letter.
limited Press Leased Wire Servrs1
NEW YORK, July 12--The M
York Evening Sun financial revis|
today says:
Today's brief stock exchange u
sion rounded out week Of risn|
prices by going into still high
ground. The keynote OF the trads
was quiet strength, which WAS n
entirely in line with the expectato1
Of many traders who had anticpatd
somewhat easier prices over y
weekend. Withdrawals from v
market on this account were few, boz
ever. New high prices for the ~
were made by Keystone tire, wh1
rose more than three points. San
Motor, Tennessee Copper, Ameru
Cotton Oil, National Conduit
United Cigar Stores.
An excellent index Of the ae1
business conditions obtaining in \
country is afforded By current IA
clearings. June clearings establish
a new high record, while the fguui
for the first six months of the y
show clearings twice as large as
the corresponding period in 1915. y
increase at New York last month n
3S percent compared with year y
Reports Of trade conditions Tor
week were uniformly favorable.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
At the Grand

The charming and adorable Tri-
angle star, Alma Rubens, will appear
at the Grand tonight in the role of
wife who marries for love She is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
Local Observations.

Relative humidity a. m, n;
noon, "a; p. M. &C.
Mean temperature 18th, IS.
Highest, SO.
Lowest. 81
Lowest last night. II.
FRED q. GOSEWTsCH.
Observer
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12
River BuIJefin
Weather Conditions.

The weather is unsettled but gen.
orally fair, with exception Of scat,
tered light local showers from the
Missouri valley to the Ohio valley
and lake region.
Temperatures were high yesterday
in the plateau and central mountain
regions, reading 100 at North Platte,
with somewhat cooler weather fol
lowing.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-07-12

Read The Daily Gate CIV
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26
CFrom Saturdays Dailyl

From the Mines.
 Con Johnson, who had been leasing silver mine on Pine Flat, arrived yesterday from the camp, and report ed that field as continuing active. Realty Deal.
 George C. Wolfe and wife have sold to Mrs. Dearie Cowden a lot in Mur- phys Fifth subdivision to the city the deed of $500 being recorded yes. terday. .... New Location. a..
 Thomas Eagan and Frank Otis miners formerly of this section, whc were overseas with the 27th Engin, eers, have reached Bisbee, where they will locate to follow their vocation. Farmers Pleased. J. Estes, in the city yesterday from Williamson valley, reported the year as one of the most successful, all yields being bigger than ever known and prices were satisfactory.
 Visiting Humboldt
 Mrs. William Nelson left yesterday for Humboldt, where for the next three weeks she will visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Henry, as well as friends in that community. Rough Trip.
 Arriving yesterday morning from Mohave county were Thos. Deekins and C. P. Campbell, mining men, who are en route to Black canyon, and their report of road conditions were deplorable in motoring on 25-mile strip east of Kingman. They came to the city from Ash Fork by train. Small Cattle Deal.
 James Treagle has returned from Fair Oaks, where he purchased from L. L. Dickerson a bunch of about 100 head of fine steers that will be ship ped at once to Salt River valley for feeding.
 Mining Man Visits.
 Geo. w. Johnson, manager of the Binghamton Copper Co.,, was in the city yesterday for a brief visit, con- ing to see friends who were leaving for the southern part of the state. Coast Arrivals.
 -- Mrs.-kouis Spencer and Miss Lu- cinda Everett, of Santa Ana, Cali fornia, are in the city for brief visit, leaving tomorrow for Jerome, where the first named formerly resided, and
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26
she comes on business trip.

! slie comes on business trip. l Eastern Trip.
 5. T. Beeman, mining man who /, has been in the Turkey Creek helC for the past week on an examination
 of a silver property, left last night for i Kansas City to consult with associ, ates, and returns early in December ! He comes from Ouray, Colorado, and
 has made a speciality of silver mining ! in that state for many years.
 Resumes Mining.
 i Robert Griffith left yesterday for
 the Bagdad field out of Hillside with a force of miners to resume develop ment on a group of silvers and cop pers, permanent camp to be main tained. Interested with him are (. F i Gentry and B. H. Smith, and it is planned to begin shipping at an early date, as silver is at the high-water mark these days.
 Comes to Reside.
 Recently to arrive from Orange, California is Mrs. T. E. Brown, sis ter of Cri Embody, who is accom- panied by her three children, and she is to make Prescott her future home. She was q visitor early in the year, and formed a favorable impression of the country.
 Regular Summer Storm. C. w. Garter, an arrival yesterday from Walnut Grove, reported one of the biggest electrical and rain storms of the year as passing over that coun- try on Wednesday, night, a terrific volume of water falling and filling all gulches. The lightning demonstra- ton was spectacular with all'the con- ditions of summer downpour, the equal of such a climatic outburst never before having been experienced in the country.
 Brief Visit.
 Charles Templeton, a former resi- dent of this city, was a visitor yes terday from Williams, and is motor ing through to Phoenix with cousin Miss Bessie Vain, recently from Milwaukee, whose health has sud denly assumed serious condition in that high altitude She is being taken hurriedly to the lower elevation and a warmer climate. Mir Templeton expected to reach Phoenix last even ing, making the trip from Williams 1T, 1acc than Ter, bOurc
 Mining Business.
 Mir. and Mrs. J D. Quigley, the former one of the best known of metallurgists and mining engineers in the West, have concluded short visit to the city, leaving yesterday for the south. Mrs. Quigley visits at Tucson this winter with sister, while her husband will be engaged in field work near Kelvin, returning later to Prescott. Mir. Quigley IS associated in engineering with H. H. Burt, one of the best known of local mining engineers, who makes his headquarters in this city.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26
PIE COLLECTION NEEDS ID GROW
 FOR SOLDIERS
(From Tuesdays Daily) Who's got a pie?

WhO got pie!
 The War Camp Community service has issued another request that all housewives bake an extra Thanks giving mince or pumpkin pie and do- nate same to the good of the cause.
 Of course, the welfare people could go to the bakeries and get large quantity of pies, possibly at a dis count on account of the purpose for which they are intended. But they want to collect a lot of the sort that mother used to make.
 Anyone who will contribute a pie should call up 438 and notify the party, who will send for the delicacy.
 Over one hundred home-baked pies are needed to give every man at the Whipple hospital a taste of that pure ly American delicacy that has become so closely associated with the holiday season.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26
(From Sundays Daily.)
Country Visitors.

Country Visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed. Ritter, of Kirk land valley, visited yesterday with
 friends in the city, motoring home
 later.
 Visitor From Mine. Mrs. K. D. Metheney, wife of the operator of the Lincoln mine in the
 Bradshaws, is in the city for a short
 visit on business.
 Realty Deal.
 Edith B. Linn has sold to ]. w.
 Linn, for $2500, an improved lot in Fleury's addition to the city, the deed being recorded yesterday.
 Visiting Friends.
 Mrs. Carrie Mann, of Gallup, New I Mexico, is in the city visiting with friends, leaving later for Verde where a son is employed at the shelter. Come to Visit. MT. and Mrs. A. A. Vannoy of Wickenburg, formerly of this city, arrived yesterday to remain for a short visit with relatives and friends.
 Rural Visitors.
 In the city yesterday from Camp V CluC NClN W illiulll NJOOhdlu dlAu W Q l o. Langdon, both cattlemen, who re- ported the country i'll fine condition in that line. Back From Barstow. George Creelman, who was called to Barstow two weeks ago by the ill., ness of sister, Mrs. Phillip Lane, re- turned yesterday, the crisis in. typhoid fever having passed. Mines Patented.
 Patent title is now enjoyed by the Arizona Binghamton Copper Co. to its Binghamton Fraction, the Tennes- see and the Illinois claims, embrac- ing a total of over 39 acres, the docu- ment being recorded yesterday. It was issued at Washington on Octo- Der 3l, this year.
 High Priced Beef.
 Henry Ritter has shipped to Santa Barbara, California, from his Hillside range a bunch of nearly 100 head of yearling steers, the price received be- ing $60 each. The cattle were in re- markedly fine condition, which ac- counts for the high price paid, and is due to good grazing in that section. Eastern Visitor. .-
 Stephen T. Dickinson, nephew of ex-President Taft, arrived in Jerome yesterday from Findlay, Ohio, and comes on mining business, stating he is interested in a copper of the above field. He is en route to the coast for the winter and at Ash Fork will be joined by his wife and party of friends who remained at Fl Tovar.
 Trying Out Climate.
 James Franklin, of Needles, Cali fornia, who spent a part of the sum- mer in this city, his health improving after being i'll with the flu, returned during the week and will test the cold weather for the next month. If re- suits are beneficial, Mrs. Franklin joins him and they will make their home here.
 Temporary Shut Down.
 Thos. O. Goodwin, who started to perform annual assessment work on group of six cOppers, of the II owned, situatrd--in the Black. Hills, reached the city yesterday and is re- turning to Glendale, California, for the winter. He said: "I was about to close a contract with two miners to do the work, but along came the
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26
WILLIE HAS A KICK

BERLIN, Nov. 22-The "Taegliche Rundschau" publishes a letter from the former Crown Prince Frederick in which he complains of the lack of resolute political leadership during the war, and of the failure of Ger many to make peace with England on the basis of an economic compro- mise. The battle of the Marne, he deplores as a grave failure solely through the then army leaders losing their heads.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26
CAT FLU

LONDON, Nov. 22-The outbreak of disease, which has many symp- toms common to influenza, is causing the death of cats by the hundred here. The disease IS not thought to be communicable to human beings but distinguished surgeons are unable to confirm the exact nature. It spreads with amazing rapidity and the symptoms are said to resemble that of poisoning except that death usually takes place within two days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed As Recorded
 By the Prescott Title Go.
November 13. 1919.

A. w. Lessard files declaration of exemption on four claims, Stoddard district.
 Mrs. V. L. Lessard files declaration of exemption on three claims, Stod- dard district.
 Peck Consolidated Silver Mines files articles of incorporation; capital stock, $2,000,O0O; principal place of business, Phoenix, Arizona.
 November IA, 1e1e.. .,-..--.- .-,.---- Haldon Mining Co. files declaration of exemption on four claims, Castle Creek district
 J. M. Wishart files declaration of exemption on two claims, Walnut
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26

Journal-AIiner with the good exemp- ton news and the job was of; one of the boys interested made the remark: I don't believe it, but l did" MT Goodwin comes back ater and is re- joicing over the cutoff road building through his section.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26
CProm Fridays Daily.) Visitors From Country.

Visitors From Country.
 Mrs. Melvin Todd and Son, Ken.
 meth, are in the city from below i Mayer 10 remain for few days visit
 ing with friends.
 Shipping Sheep.
 Granville Fain left for Holbrook
 on Wednesday night to begin loading
 full train with sheep that will be placed on the desert this winter.
 Visiting Friends.
 ] Mir. and Mrs. (. Baker, of Turkey creek, the first named in charge oi q property under development, are in the city for short visit with friends. Swastika Active.
 F. W. Giroux, in charge of the ! Swastika silvers in the Bradshaws, visited the city yesterday and report ed developments energetically under way.
 Range Visitor.
 (. A. linus, one of the best known cattlemen in the north, was visitor yesterday from Mohave county, hay ing business matters to attend to in his line in this section.
 Visiting Journalist. ..
 Harry R. Tritle, of the Phoenix Gazette" visited the city yesterday, and had been making trips through out different sections of the north on private business. He returned south later in the day.
 Has the Flu. -- ..
 A postal card from Las Vegas, New Mexico, states that Alex Burr, until~a few weeks ago a resident of this city, a carpenter by trade, has been stricken with influenza, the writer stating he is quite i'll.
 Likes the Country.
 George McCoombs, a miner form erly of this section, is now located at a new oil town in Texas named Crystal He is prospering at his trade of a timberman, and also has been successful in stock dealings. Concludes Business.
 Major Neill E. Bailey, of the war claims board, returned to Washing ton yesterday via the New Orleans route after a week i'll the city on bus mess matters. He is preparing to swing back into civil life and expects to be relieved by January lst, when he returns to Prescott to reside. Pioneer Visitor.
 Isaiah Melvin, an early-day resident of this section, was a visitor yester day between trains while en route to| Blythe, California, from Lincoln. Nebraska, to remain for the winter with a nephew He was in this sec ton the last time for a short visit over thirty years ago. Silvers Booming.
 Frank Munkittrick, an arrival yes terday from Goodwin, stated the Turkey creek silver situation was the best ever known, and that quite large deals were under negotiation for properties that resumed short time ago, based on development given Others arc shipping and the general was satisfactory for old times to come back like in the early sos. Leave For Winter.
 Mrs. F. L. Lindsay, a visitor for the past two months, bringing her son here who was convalescing from typhoid fever, leaves today for Casa | Grande, on the Southern Pacific, to l remain for the winter She returns early in the spring in hope of a per manent cure being effected for the youth, who is suffering from compli- l cations to arise from this affliction.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26

car to avoid any more trouble to the hoodoo limb.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26

FOR SALE-lOO head of hogs, all
 sizes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26
CLASSIFIED ADS

CAN SELL 200 good farms and ranches; give full descriptions and send for particulars SO that we can list you. Calls coming in every day. Our facilities for handling are complete. Address P. o. Box PA, Prescott, Arizona
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-11-26

For quick and artistic Job work,
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13

 in that moment the girl had bidden goodby to her sayings of a dozen years and had merely looked up and said, Forgive me, Dave, didn't mean to whine"
 He glanced at his watch. "It's late for a theater," he said, "but we can ride. Which do you say-auto or horseback?"
 q can't go horseback In these clothes and I don't want to change"
 Dave pressed a button and the om- nipresent Chinese "boy" stood before him. "My car" he said. "The two passenger car. I shall not want a driver" Then, continuing to Miss Morrison: You will need something more than that coat. Let me see. My smoking jacket should fit."
 In a few minutes they were thread ing their way through the street traf- fic in Dave's machine. Presently the traffic thlnncd, and the car hummed through long residential avenues of comfortable homes. On and on they sned1. U:Ctil the city streets and the
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13

 RorId7i = ow that you see rne reaction setting in doesn't honesty suggest what your course should be?"
 There was reproach in her voice, Dave thought, rather than bitterness.
 He spread out his hands. What's the use? The harm is done. To pre- dict collapse would be to precipitate panic. It as though we were passen- gers on a boat at sea. You and I know the boat is sinking, but the other passengers don't. They are making merry with champagne aud la3torcars-if you can accept that fig ure-and revelry and easy money. Why spoil their remaining few hours by telling them they are headed for the bottom" .-
 After moment she placed her fin- gers on his arm. "Forgive me, Dave" 1" she said. "I didn't mean to whine"
 You didn't whine," he returned, al- most fiercely. "It's not you. You are too good a sport. But there will be lots of whining in the coming months" l" Manlike. it did rot occr= to Dave that
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13
"I Can't Take That Much," He Ex-
 claimed. st isn't Fair.D

"i cant rake mat Mucn, Tic EX-
 claimed. "It isn't Fair." she wouid say 1t When she fjlr the time to be opportune, and not until then.
 "How much did you invest?"
 "Not much. Just what I had"
 "You mean all your savings?"
 "Why not? It's all right, isn't it?"
 He had risen and was standing by the window.
 'It's all right, isn't it?' she repeat ed.
 "Pm afraid it isnti" he said, at length, in a restrained voice. "Tm afraid it isn't"
 "What do you mean?" she demand ed.
 Bert" he continued, "did it ever occur to you that this thing must have an end-that we can't go on forever lifting ourselves by our own boot straps? We have built a city here, a great and beautiful city, almost as a wizard might build 1t by magic over night. There was room for it here there was occasion; there was justifi- cation. But there was neither occa- sion nor Justification for turning miles and miles of prairie land into city lots lots which in the nature of things cannot possibly, in your time or mine, be required for city purposes. These lots should be producing; wheat, oats, potatoes, cows, butter-that is what we must build our city on. We have been considering the effect rather than the cause. The cause is the country, the neglected country, and until it overtakes the city we must stand still, if we do not go back. Our prosperity has been built on borrowed money, money must some time be repaid"
 You mean that the boom is about to burst?" she said.
 Not exactly burst. It will not be so sudden as that. It will just ooze away like toy balloon pricked with pin"
 There was silence for some minutes. When she spoke at length it was with tinge of bitterness. "So you are unloadingT'
 "The firm is. I beg you, Bert, to believe that if I had known your in tention l would have tried to dissuade you"
 "Why me particularly I am only one of the great public. Why don't you give your conclusions to tho
Connecticut western news., 1919-11-13

city lights fell behind and the car was swinging along a fine country road through land marked with streams and bridges and blocked out with fra. grant bluffs of young poplars.
 At last, after an hours steady driv- ing In a delight of motion too keen for conversation, they pulled up on the brow of hill. Dave switched off his lights, the better to appreciate the majesty of the night, and In the si- lence came the low murmur of water. There were no words. They sat and breathed 1t. ....s
 Suddenly, from a sharp bend behind in the road, flashed the lights of an approaching car. Dave was able to switch his own lights on again only in time to avoid collision. The on coming car lurched and passed by flu rlously. but not before Dave had rec ognized Conward as the driver. Back on its trail of dust floated the ribald notes. of half-intoxicated women.
 NTTNTT-N NJ. SEEK)