davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
SEGREGATING vEHICULAR
TARIFF IN NEW ORLEANS
Ehsfnee ring Societies Are Taking n,
the Matter OF Finding Proper
Solution.

r, sooner or later the problem of scgrc.
Sang Nehicuiar traffic on city streets
too fsc1 TO ,hs iore' and the fact tina,
mas been given 10 the future CROWN
20 G hn ana tranic causes the question
societies arc well fitted TO take up snrS
matters for discussion with the idea
% eofmu IA some definite plan TO
Louisiana Engineering Society WITH
headquarters in New Orleans has taken
,rsffid ;reEardinE the segregation OF
statement taken from the June pro.
eeed,ngs OF the society. Such AN ey-
advantage by other ORGANIZATIONS Of
engineers. for suggestions coming from
such a source should be carefully con-
There can be no disputine the fact
mat Ne" Orleans is now feeling more
sf lousy, than ever before the need
Tor the exclusive use of vehicles. ono or
more for light trafic and pleasure We
hicles. and one or more for heavy traf-
for the heavy frame streets a are '' near
the river front and near the naviga-
should be given the most avaiiabi
street or streets in between these two
distric's The railway company is anx-
ious TO relocate and rearrangc it's
tracks accordingly and the general pub
lie is anxious for the change The
s 1,ifiGu ny IN The s,tua,on is TO decide
shall be removed. Here one comes un
against the question of private inter
ests. and private interests may usually
be counted upon not to take a broad
view OF the question.
The Louisiana Engineering Society
believes in placing itself upon record
with reference to this important 1ucs
ton. and The following resolution has
passed its first reading:
whereas. the STEADY development OF
our poE and our manufacturing and
commercial establishments. il creating
more and more congestion in the
movement OF vehicles over the streets
of the crowded Commercial! district;
and
Whereas, the thoughtless develop
ment OF our present street railway
lines has left not q single street free
from vehicular traffic to move in and
out Of the commercial sections above
Canal Street;
Be 1t Resolved. that the Louisiana
Ensineering Society deems II .mpera-
i've to the future growth OF our city
that at least two streets leading up
or west from Canal Street bc freed
from street railway tracks. and he re-
constructed. one for the concentration
OF i'sht.. pleasure veh.cu!ar traffic. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13
NEW ROAD WILL BIND
RELATIONS WITH CANADA
Port Huron Will Provide
Connection.
o,ooo,ooo IS APPROPRIATED
American Forestry Association Is
Registering All Memorial Trees an
National Honor Roll-Peoplc
Are Planting Trees.

WASHINGTON. August 1c.-one of
the best opportunities for ccmontnS
the friendly relations Of the United
states and Canada is in the motor high.
way across Ontario TO Port Huron,
Mich. connecting with Michi sans Vic
tory highway, according to officials
here.
1T plans provide for mo:or high
way from Ottawa TO Sarnia. across the
river from Port Huron" said Charles
f.athrop Pack. president of the Amcri-
connects with Michigan's Victory high
WAY. running west into the north and
south highway from New Orleans to
opportunity TO further cement the
friendly relations ofthe United States
AID Canada. There never was 4 finer
mcmbrance" great INTERNATIONAL
highway lined with memorial trees in
homo: Of the men of the two countries
wh" Joined in the battle against au-
tocracy.
Plans Moving Forward.
The Central Ontario Highways As
in tint shape, am told. Michigan has
Well under .'ay. The Jefferson high
way IS rap - being pushed. and to-
day Louisiana officials are touring the
From tho Palms of the Pines" In
Louisiana Victory oaks have been
planted all along the route that lies
in that state. Carrying out this idea
as can easily be done. we would have
a Road of Remembrance" right
through the heart of the two countries.
The value OF such a projcc; TO business,
touring and fricndlincss cannot be cs-
tiEiatcd.
Half Billion Is Voted.
Tho, greatest burden of good roads
is .:vili.st;on; In Canada tho House
has voted S2o,0o0,oo0 for good roads.
In the tt!tcd states A half billion has
b2en vote! for the work This should
be but Il starter, and all those roads
should be made national and interna-
tional memorial highways. The Amcri.
can Forestry Association is registering
all memorial trees in a national honor
rcll. Counties through which the roads
pass Should take UP the memorial tree
planting plan at once. Memorial
groves and memorial parks should be
planted at convenient places of easy
access.
Improved Highways.
NOW crossing the country is the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

Highway. Full .arIy equipment IL
being carried. inclaine soarchiight
lances. and the "folks back home" ara
being given a lrst- had Demonstration
Of how the army got nen and food 10
the front when they sartcd things at
Chatcau-Thierry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

country the greatest lesson In the
value of good roads that 1t ever had
We have seen how tho forests OF
France saved her and civilization. Her
wonderful roads helped hcr, too. This
country Is confronted with the need Of
national forest policy. Ono way of
helping to solve it will be for tho peo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

truck train OF the motor transport
corps OF the United States Army. In
starting that train on Its way from
Washington to San Francisco, Score
tary Of War Baker said: These
roads are the ribbons that will Ito gu.
civilization together That Is quite
true, and the truck train is giving the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

pie themselves to begin planting trees.
Let not torn and devastated France
ing"
The truck train of the motor trans
port corps Is I'm charge OF Lieutenant
Colonel Mcclure and is on It's way
across the country via the Lincoln
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-13

the other for heavy commercial truck
age.
BE 1t Further Resolved. that st.
Charles Street. the logical connecting
link between the st. Charles Avenue
and Canal Street boulevards be devoid
10 pleasure vchicular traffic. and Maya
zine or Tchoupitouas Street, to heavy
commercial truckagc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
WOMEN, HERE IS
4 MONEY SAVER

Save five 10 ten dollars quickly b.
dry cleaning everything IL ina home
just as easy az laundering You can
dry clean suits, coats, waists, silks,
laceg, gloves, shoes, furs, dEapeTies.
rugs. mems clothes everything tbs-
would be ruined by soap and water,
Place q gallon or more u gasoline
In dishpap Or wash boiler, then put
in the things TO be cleaned and wash
them with SOivite soap. Shortly
everything comes out looking Ike
new.
Nothing fades, sarinks or wrinkles.
No pressing needed Do not attempt
TO dry clean without Solyite soaD.
This gasoline soap is the secret OF
all dry cleaning
A package Of Solyits s0ap contain
ing directions for home dry cleaning
costs but few cents Il any drug.
grocery or department store. Dry
clean away from fame or out Of
doors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
TO GET RECORD
OF MISSOURIANS
Appeal Is Made &c All Former Service
Hen From That State TO
Serd In Their War
Pagers.

an APPEAL 10 all Hissourians who
were in any branch OF service in the
var 10 tn OFT record blanks has been
made b Ad5Utant General Harvey
Clark and The Missouri Historical
society. More than $4,000 OF these
blanks hare BEEN Issued and only
500 returned and special efforts are
20 be made 70 complete the records At
once
Ad5uta1t General Clark Is now com
pfIing the official state record and
military report for publication and
this ausr contain q short biographi-
cal sketch Of every AissoBrian who
se-Ted against Germany. The ST
Louis and st Louis county collection
Of these records is. IN charge Of the
Missouri Historical society
The Missouri Historical society
wishes 70 preserve permanently in
the Jefferson Memorial the military
record Of every soldier, sailor and
marine. with genealogical history
and photographs in files which will
b accessible Al all times 70 those in
tarested.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Cause of Stomach
Sickness
How 70 Relieve Stomach Distress in
Few Minutes Money Back
II Treatment Does Rot
Overcome Any Form
Of Indigestion.

II ron feel as though there was z
lump Of lead al the PHI OF the sEom-
ach, take a couple Of Mona stomach
tablets and in FIVE minutes you should
see that ali stomach distress has van
isied.
II you beIch gas, have heartburn OF
sour stomach, you need Ei-o-na. II
your stomach feels upset the morn
ing after the night before. take tw0
3ff-o-na tablets and see how quickly
you get relief.
If you have shortuess o. breath
pain in the stomach. -aterbrash Or
foul breath. you need Mona and the
sooner you gec il, the sooner your
stomach should perform IL duties
properly.
If you use box % Mona tablets
and feel thar # mas rot oyercoue
your indigestion or stomach trouble.
take the empty box 70 your dealer
and he viii refund your money. For
gale by all leading druggists
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
State Epi6emioIosist Can See No Rea-
son for Undue Worry at This
Time Over Possible Sit
uation.
PERSONAL CARE NEEDED
Precautions Such as Each Person
Can Use are Brought to Mind
by Expert in His dag
nosis.

No unusual symptoms of influenza
In Iowa ar the present time have
been reported to DR.. E G. Birse, state
epidemiologist, who has his offices al
the University OF Iowa in Iowa City
Although the possibilities for re
currence of the disease are recognized,
DR.. Birge feels that there is no cause
for alarm among the people OF the
state. He urges upon every fndivf
dual the value OF personal care IN the
prevention OF an epidemic
Since the flu generally starts with
q bad cold says Dr. Birge, "all colds
should be treated with suspicion Peo-
pie with colds should take unusual pre-
cautions against spreading the cold
germs by coughing or sneezing. Proper
use Of the handkerchief is an effective
barrier to the spread OF the germs
that are carried in the fine spray from
the throat People with colds should
not mingle in crowds, for close contact
makes for easier contagion. Every
bad cold is contagious. and since
cold may be the earlier stages of in
fluenza precautions should be taken
not TO expose the community
Dr.. Birge has only one bit of advice
muse AiU MAJ 0r NEa-A-AAN $500 N-AN
disease: Get into bed al once and
stay there About the best pre-
ventive IS out-of-door living and sleep
Ing" he says. for fresh air builds up
the powers OF resistance inherent in
the human body"
On the probabilities OF another cpl
demic of the -f1u" this year DR.. Birge
quotes W H Frost, surgeon Of the
United States public health service
"R occurrences are characteristic Of in
fluenza epidemics,~ says DR.. Frost,
"and the history OF the last epidemic
and previous ones would seem 10 point
10 the conclusion that this one has not
yet run its fu1l course. On the other
hand. this epidemic has already shown
three more or less distinct phases and
has been more severe, at least in NOR
talttv. than the three-year epidemic OF
1882, facts which may Justify the
hope. though not the conclusion, that
It has ruD It's course already. Il
seems probable. however. that We may
expect AT least local occurrences in
the near future, with an increase over
the normal mortality rate from pneu-
monis for perhaps several years
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Wives and Mothers Named.

About 80 percent of the men who
carried war risk insurance named
their wives in making arrangements
for compensation. Mothers were
named by % percent, while the wife
and child" were named by Ii percent.
This is the natural consequence OF
privileges granted by the war risk in
suraDce act They felt it their first
duty TO provide for the immediate
needs Of their family, making at the
same time. through application for In
surance. provision for their parents
in their advancing years
Insurance claims which the bureau
will be called upon 10 pay amount 10
more than 81 .o12 900, 000 The amount
u premiums received from all service
men and which was deducted from
their pay during the active period Of
the war approximates only 5000 900 900
or less than one-fifth Of the amount OF
insurance claims The excess above
premiums will be paid by the govern
ment
More than I 100000 men who we're
born and raised on farms in the
United States and who served in the
army, navy and marine corps during
the recent world war carried approx
mately s10.z1s ,G09. 900 Of war risk in
surance. Records show that large
percentage Of this sum was made pay
able 10 their mothers, fathers and
Others who reside on farms.
According 10 an estimate made by
the department of agriculture. the loss
IN man power 10 farms ar the result
ri former service men giving up farm
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23

life for the city upon their return rom
the war. eventually, after the genera
rest1essnesg brought about by the
war has subsidized, viii be about 5oo'-
600. -
Records in the bureau OF war FISK
insurance, compiled during the rapio
rehabilitation, covering the periou
from January /, 1919, to June 1st, last
ghow that more than half the men
change their residence after being
mustered OUT OF the service.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
HIGH PRICED
FARM LAND
When Normal Conditions Return,
Buyers May Find fmPos
sibie to Make Return
on Investment

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-When
normal conditions are restored, pur.
cnasers of high priced land may ma
they are unable to make proh1abie
returns in their investments.
This is the conclusion " the bureau
Of farm management OF the depart
ment of agriculture, after an lnSestf
CATION OF speculation IN farm lands
Prices of land in some sections nave
risen SO rapidly that serious conse-
quences may be expected, the bureau
believes.
High prices for crops have been
reflected in the prices paid for land
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Passing the Buck to Women.

American housewife can work out
Barnes. If that isn't passing the
buck we'd like to know, Men have
been at work for the past several
months on this Substantial relief
problem and now they weakly pass
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Hwnorsd ENLARGEMENT

fIJnited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHISGTOE. Sept 22.-Frisnds
and relatives Of General Pershing 10
day szid they knew nothing Of tn
r1naUred engagement Of the general
70 Ars- Annie Peoples Boyds widow
Of Colonel Cal Boyd, q member o.
PershiDz's staff, who died ia France.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23

and spectators, many of them not
farmers. have grown rich in buying
and selling at high figures.
Farmers have sold their land at
what seemed good prices, but have
been compelled to buy again, losing
thousands Of dollars in the exchange.
This may cause embarrassment, said
the bureau, If the purchase is
financed on credit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23

right of just like q banana peel
You can try to dig or drag out your
cprns with knife, or slice them
with 2 BLOODY razor. or use ban
--dages and tape and wrap w your
toe into a package, but that's the
ern-rough, painful. foolish
way. Use or drops Of ''Gets-It -
that's the peaceful, sure. common
sense way that never fsils. You
reach the corn easily with the little
glass rod in the cork OF every
IGets-It" bottle. It does not hurt
the true flesh Try IT. trot and
SMILE It's q blessing never falls
ssCSets-It" the only siIre. guaranteed.
rnoney-hack rn-reTnover, costs but
a trffa at any drug store sl,fa y
e. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. H
Sold In KeokuE and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy Dy
Engelhardt & Co., and Wilkinson &
Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23

Glory seldom troubles man when
he lives, but after the funeral it
comes around and keeps the flies off
his memory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Edison Re-Creatior1s
FOR OCTOBER

e....a,-, Nc so54s-Priee s11s -. 800. -. -.
mis- Fox T5ot fun Of rhythm
The 8a h ss hs
Earl new 'anea Tu ne' Dane. o,sb
Of popular onesteps along sroadwaynn
Of those ssa s Paa Tuxedo aes ss
to dancers that win be almost - = ADpsA
My Cairo Love-Fos Tro tAn EeyptIan serensds, zam
Green Bros. novelty Orchestra
i. ann incidence IL
essanet old Love-
Green Novelty Orchestra
orisntal it especially popular
nth esn qe ss This his
No 5o57o-Pree s,.15
Characteristic Negro Medley 49,. 80. Premier
good s1rs' @ ns ms old 0u %
e most a,s Of o and 4 Ps
those eefo de- war until almost
Trial Of Josiah Brown knight Harlan Company
typical with very uptodate theme You
@ 1fsf strikes RI s0fa sa 6 5aF
is at his s yen this ar DO the same thing Mr. knight
Roes Taigh sweey meod and tuns 1snur G b
days their always be the
and The Ia, sss1 ,a4s. I odo Of the the
You're Making Mser Me, Rachael Grant
n TGS f in love s sa ss sss nasn
OF the kind you like more and more time
No 5o572-Price.
Ainten No Time to Have TiIzer
Billy Murray
End sas duet as'fss
and lily
and Tenor
"I'm Jealous" tBut Just Like will
the lives Of every one Of u.s.
5o577-Priee s1f5 --r-
When Met You, Hickman
George Ballard
contrslto
which the voices of Helen Clark
they will require Introduction.
Why Did You Come Into My Life? Harris
Tenor
The words music Of this
mos popular generation Harris been
popular years Sentimental ballads of this
No 5o57s-Pce sf.15 -
Metropolitan Quartet
a novelty
mu moving picture Red
Nazinova full
effects and weird flavor of the Orient.
You Hod Me
andG George lizard
mo
In of
Clark and George wilton Ballard
Ne in Your Arms"
.2aek265
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23

the high prices have already put an
unbelievable heavy burden It is ap'
parently revised version of the
choice ballad, Let the women do the
work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23

FOR o
Maggie
Moore z ess s s ss s %
s e
z m s sa s and that 9ns we al . oH pe o.
peal and that Is also this
My Folk, Lemo Maggie Teyte
This old splsnday in
N French shous she sn opers IN
@ Her @ I Ta sg
patty and tender ApRea, sha Sa E .ees s spell Of
Romans. Ia A. schumann spaIdin0
songs Of schubert
Of EVERY piano
ESn this ah IN 4 pleasing
sass! sp.sns
meaning
compositions HAYDN Reethoysn The word Of
Tsse ery delightful example
n o Presence, stebbns
An old HYMN that will sn many 1t was first pub
sse in old Moody and san book in s sacred
is always tremendously appealing The nuss by George
Valley l Of Peace Meredith Metropolitan
inspiration beautiful found
1Ghh =, worship AND You are
Cohesion " has IN
a impressive and beautiful style
No so47e-Pree s7o
EIephsn. and Fly, King
Weyert A. Moor kohon
Piecoo and Bassoon
suggestion which the deep
represented by the piccoo Nearly thyve years
the musical literature OF centuries to
unnistakabe when
nnber e worth while its
class of limitations
large Tine scs eaehGns Dea and the Edsion
Benn Henton the world famous sano
that it of the thoughts Edison
5oi5 +s2 and soass are also recommended
who like saxophone music
You, Love, in My Prayers, Hays - s.,.s
Soprano Chorus
This especially adapted TO the sympathetic
purity Shepherds lyric soprano voice an a M
cratic in Italian sings OF these simple
native tongue the result is sure TO please the s
faml Edison owners
Little Log Lane Hays Metropolitan Quartet
oads Of Kind The MsfIo
poian Quartet sings it with perfect sympathy
No so4ss-Prce sf7o
Henry Dance and Torch Dance German
Edward German the distinguished who
delightful music for % gs long series Of eom
osions for plays Richard III The
nan derived from the formerly popular in
Spain and France
Henry Dancesshepherds Dance German so,o,v o,.
While Edward enjoyed great vogue as composer
selections orchestral symphonic poems At one time ne
vas hailed d un ns p ep b ad
institution The Shepherd D s idsn dance num-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
JaFs1S Tween Toes I
Use Easy 1'sAs9s III
ANY Corn or Gains Comes ofPeacs-
fully, Gloriously. Never Fails

IL liz easy for "C;ets-It'' to reach
ssha-d to- et-at" corns. and better
yet. st is easy 20 remove them. be-
cause "Gets-It" makes them come
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23

Air ship rides never viii become
popular with girls unless the ma
chine can be managed with one hand.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
Reminders Of War.

The insurance which veterans are
able 10 carry as the result of this act
OF an appreciative government will be
q constant reminder 10 them of the
part they took in the war; whether 1t
has been matter Of accomplishing
deed OF valor as performed by Ser
gealt Alvin Cullum York OF Pail Mall,
Tenn, or that OF the newest recruit
who only underwent the discomforts
OF barrack life, and was deprived Of
overseas service by the armistice.
Records in the bureau show that
this has been a young mans war and
a mothers war. More than AZ percent
Of the men who carried government
insurance made mothers their benefi-
ciaries- Fathers were named by ap-
proximately Is percent of the men.
The average age of the men killed
in France was % years
An examination of the records In
the bureau OF war risk insurance
shows that large percentage OF mar
ried men IN arranging for the future
protection OF their families planned
for insurance 10 be paid to their
mothers. while their thought. In ar
ranging their compensation benefits,
was for their wives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23
War Risk Insurance Bureau is Send
ing S5f,a35, $50 to Pay 1854
Benefciaries in
State.
MANY BEING PRoBED
Over Thousand Cases are Under In
Vestigation by Officials of the
Bureau Pending Full
Payment

Iowa families are being paid $751;,
935 $50 in war risk insurance claims
by Uncle Sam. He is making restitu-
ton to these whose sons and husbands
died in the service OF their country
during the greatest war of all times.
There are 1864 insurance claims
being paid in Iowa through the bureau
of war risk insurance TO heneficiaries
named at the time application for in
surance was made by soldiers, sailors
and marines. now dead. The average
policy carried by these 1854 men was
sS,740
Disabled soldiers, as well as widows
and children and dependent parents
OF those who have died. are being
made comfortable by the government
which is paying 1871 compensation
claims TO residents OF Iowa.
In addition 10 the insurance and
compensa ton claims now being paid
in Iowa. there are 1919 OF both these
classes OF claims under Investigation
These cases, however, are rapidly
being adjusted following an inyestiga-
ton By bureau representatives
The bureau of war risk insurance
which administers these affairs, has
been established by the government
as permanent institution in recogni-
ton OF the services veterans of the
world war rendered their country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-23

No
Believe Me All Those Endesrins Charms Stevenson
The written by Thomas
Dublin
popular
loft
Silly Ills Rose of
peculiar
peal. o
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-10-21

Mike Gilhooey, champion
Nike Gilhooey champion the Atlantic
ttance into the United States
ooey Curry the Hotel Wander b Mike much
prominence during the
oaway bringing soldiers
times the attempt
successful