davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
HUGH CRAIG'S
DISTINCTIONS
Makes Court Decision That Attracts
Much Attention In California
About Studs. Wctohes
and Rugs

Solomon and ths legendary Phfla,
delphia lawyers did rot have the adj
vantage Of Keokuk training in logic
and differential calcJTs, and hence
that Keokuk product. Hugh H. Craig,
is giving them car ls and spades and
big casino of ten diamonds. in his
decisions as judge CT the superior
court at Riverside California.
The Pacific coast papers say that
his recent ruling Is believed to be
unique in Califor":E jurisprudence.
when he declared in recent opinion
handed down from his bench that a
diamond stud and gold watch are
wearing apparel, but that diamond
ring is not. Accordingly, that last
resort of the unthr'f'y, the diamond
ring, may no longer be immune from
seizure in payment OF debt.
Stripping his consideration of the
| question Of all Se-.ur.cntslity, the
court based his Option on the
ground that stui is used to hold
certain garments together and that
watch is so frequently used as to
become an integral part Of PERSONS
clothing.
The opinion was rendered in a
probate case in which the widow
sought to obtain Possession Of GER
! tain property and as q result If
which the widow was awarded a
watch and stud, blu; not the ring.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17

We believe that through the Atone
ment Of Christ all mankind may pc
saved, by obedience to the laws ana
ordinances Of the Gospel.
No limitation is here expressed
with respect to the living or the
dead who are the living but the
few Just now tabernacled in mortal
| bodies destined sooner or later 20
die? Who are the dead but the un
counted myriads who once lived in
the flesh and hav already passed TO
the world of the disembodied? +
the Atonement accom- lished by the
! Lord Jesus Christ be a means OF sal
| walton to the few only who constl-
/ tu,ed the LIVING 'Lring some specific
period, or even - ali who have
heard and accen.ei the Gospel while
in the pody, TIE sacrifice made by
the Son of God becomes OF limited
and small effect. The sure word Of
Scripture declares otherwise.
Christ affirmed that His missi IN
as the Redeemer and Savior of the
race extended beyond the grave.
Consider the profound significance II
His words: Verify, verify, say unto
you, The hour is coming, and nov
! is, when the dead shall hear the
voice Of the Son Of God: and th.y
that hear shall live. i. Marvel not
at this: for the hour Is coming, in
the which all that are In the graves
shall hear His voice, And shall come
forth they that have done good,
unto the resurrection Of Iife;, and
they that have done evil, unto the
resurrection Of damnation." John
5:25-29).
Jesus Christ died upon the cross
in the literal sense in which all men
die. While the corpse lay in the
rock-hewn sepulchre the immortal
Christ existed as disembodied
Spirit Where was He, and what
We're His activities In the interval
between His death on Calvary and
his emergence from the tomb with
spirit and body reunited-a resur-
rected Soul? The most natural as
sumption is that He went where the
spirits of the dead ordinarily go; and
that in the sense in which He had
been while in the flesh Man among
men, He was during the period of
ulsemDodiment Spirit among
spirits. The Scriptures confirm this
conception as true.
While in the bodiless state our
Lord ministered among the departed,
poth in Paradise and In the prison
realm where dwelt in state. of dur
ahce the spirits of the disobedient.
10 this effect testified Peter: "For
Cnrist also hath cnce suffered for
SINS, the just for the unjust, that He
might bring US to God being put to
ueath In the Hesh, but quIckened by
me Spirit: BY which also He went
ana preached unto the spirits In
prison." q Peter 3:1S,19).
:, And further: "Fer this cause was
me gospel preached also to them
mat are dead, that they might be
luoged according to men In the
uesh' but live according to God in
me spirit" Il Peter 4:6).
one of the two condemned male
factors crucified by our Lords side
reviled Him; the other, who was
penitent, duplicated the dying
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17

Williams, Fred Dressed Carl Sitter,
John Nodler and Ben Cullinton.
The orchestra was composed of Dan
Agne, Art Miller, Hugo We'll, August
kellmer. Harley Walker, Jas. Gallo
way. Alfred Hicks, Fred Kirchner
Robt. Willard Frank Hoffman Smith
Hamill, Leslie MILESTONE. Elmer Ell
well ,Robt Stewart, John Korschgen,
Leroy Schulz, Lawrence White, and
Harry Reynolds.
The program of the first part, open
ing with the national anthem, was as
follows:
Opening chorus. My Paradise and
Jealous Moon-Entire Company.
Found the End Of the Rainbow
]. T. Wycoff.
My Chocolate Soldier Sammy Boy
G. NJ Sayllor.
Wishing That Dreams Would Come
True-John HUDSON.
| How Are You Going to Wet Your
Whistle-John BRASIL.
Somewhere Someone Is Waiting For
Melted Erdsick.
I'm Trying to Teach My Sweet Papa
Right From Wrong-"Smoky" Miller.
That Wonderful Mother of Mine
/, Al tuu L>OulSI-
That Alabama Jazbo Band-Walter
Schwartz.
I'm Longing For You-Carl Sitter.
Can You Tame Wild Wimmen-
Kenneth Milestone.
Dear Old Pal OF Mine-Wm. Bird.
The Treasures Of the Deep Dr..
Vande Venter.
Closing chorus, At The End Of a
Weary Day-Entire Company.
His name was not on the pro-
grams, because he had them printed,
! but Leroy ]. Wolf. manager OF the
band, ia really the man to whom the
credit should be given for the de-
! lightful minstrel performance occur
ring at all. He conceived 1t, collect
ed the talent, attended to the rehear-
sails, took the responsit Titles Of its
success or failure, and without a
cent of compensation stood in the
place Of the manager who in profess
sional life makes much money out
of companies not so good as the one
Manager Wolf made out of Keokuk
talent.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
HIGH SCHOOL
BOYS TAUGHT
Illustrated Lecture on How to Keep
Fit Given Them Under Aus
pices OF the Surgeon
General.

The illustrated lecture prepared
and sent out by the surgeon-general
Of the United States army on keep
ing fit, was delivered to the boys of
the high school yesterday afternoon
The lecture consists IF graphic
representation, with explanatory
notes. of the work CARR ed on by the
government in the army camps, on
moral education.
Such good results were obtained
In the campaign among the soldiers
for clean living that the government
has turned It's efforts to the educa-
ton of the civilian population in this
field.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
IUTHERANS
INCREASING
The keokuk Church Gnowing Rapidly
Since 1t Made the English
Language the Only
One.

The Lutheran church which, since
1T adopted the use of the English
Language permanently, is growing by
leaps and bounds, was given g new
impetus Sunday when twenty-three
communicate members and fourteen
children were received.
The growth can be largely attrfb
uted to the work of Rev. Alfred
Appel, who for the past three
months has been In charge of the
congregation until. the arrival Of the
new minister, said one of the promt
nent members Of the denomination
this morning.
1t is planned to confirm anoth er
large class which Is In preparation
in two weeks.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
ACCIDENTS IN
CLARK COUNTY
A Long List Occurred During This
Week, and No Favoritism
Was Shown In Lo-
caiItles.

The ink travelled over Clark coun-
ty, Missouri, this week, and sue
ceeded pretty well in covering the
county with complete impartiality.
The two-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clint Bell fell from buggy
and broke her thigh below the hip
joint.
Miss Lillian Gibson was thrown
through the windshield, cut and
bruised in the face, and otherwise
injured, when the automobile OF
Frank Vending became fractions
and hit tree.
The eight-year-old son Of III. E.
Horsford, four miles this side OF
Kahoka, had wheel Of farm
wagon run over his arm and broke
it.
R. NJ Gaines, of Wayland. had his
right arm badly cut with circular
saw.
Mrs. William Murphy, Of near
Winchester, had her skull fractured
when she was thrown from farm
wagon by q runaway team.
George Gallup, of Jackson town
ship. had his hand badly cut while
oiling a wood saw.
Thomas Phelps, Of Kahoka, cut q
big cash in the top Of his scalI
while chopping with double-bitted
AK He caught one side of the Ak
in a clothes-line in the middle Of q
chop
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
WANTS A GOOD
FOURTH OF JULY
Terrence Post Passes Resolutions
Favoring Celebration of
the Nations Natal
Day,

At the last meeting OF Terrence
post G. A. r.. 1t was unanimously
voted that the post wishes that Keo-
lcuk may have a celebration Of the
Fourth of July this year, and that
the post will do all in It's power to
help in carrying out this wish to the
end that 1t may be most worthy Of
the time and occasion.
This Is about the first suggestion
of a big celebration here on July 4,
this town having had its mind occu.
pied with other things lately.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
Coast eowlera Knocking EN- Over
[RY united Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-Bowi
ing stars from Oregon. Washington,
Idaho, Nevada, California and Arr
IONA are here today for the Pacific
coast bowling tourney, which con,
tinues all week at the California
academy alleys.
Strong five and two men teams are
entered and competition for the
championship of the coast Is
especially strong between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles maple smash
erS.
Women bowlers will also partci
pate, among them Mrs. Leslie
Hahles, who holds the worlds high
score record for women.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
Why the Count Sat.

New York World: The explanation
of why Count Brockdorff-R antzau sat
instead of standing when he ad-
dressed the peace conference Is nat
ural and satisfactory-''he was mas
ter of his voice and not of his legs"
A weakness of the knees was natural
under the circumstances.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17

an announcement by w. A. Graham,
of Chicago, international secretary of
the convention. The first session of
the convention will be unique, TAX
ing the form of a procession in
which delegates from the visiting
countries outside the United States
will enter convention hall carrying
the flag of the country they repre-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
Rotarians Meet Soon.

~, SALT LAKE CITY, May IT,
.nree thousand Rotarians. represent
ing 400 clubs of the United States,
england. Canada. Scotland, South
a :, China, the West Indies and
me philippines, will attend the inter-
sas onal convention of Rotarians in
SAT- Lake. June 16 to 20, according to
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
Large, LegibIe Bands on Poles and
Big Signs Outside All Towns,
With All Turns Well Marked
In Advance.
RUNS ALONG LAKE SHORE
Runs From Lake Itasca to New Or
leans Along the Bank Of the
Majestic Mississippi River
All the Way.

The Mississippi Scenic Highway
passes through Keokuk via the Iowa
lake shore boulevard.
1t is to be marked over again this
summer, and the work is to be well
done in every way.
The marking of the road will be
by 14-inch white band painted
around the poles with 3-inch blue
band on top and bottom with g.
inch blue band painted vertically
over the white band and connecting
the blue bands on the top and bot
tom. Two poles will be painted be
fore and after each turn in the road
signify turn to left and letter R turn
to right.
Attractive sign boards will be
erected mile from each city giving
distances to cities and towns on both
sides.
A Long and Beautiful Lane.
| The highway from Lake Itasca In
Minnesota to New Dreams is the re
suit Of several years planning and
work on the part Of Iowa boosters
led by A. E. Nissen Of Iowa City
The Iowa division Of the road was
organized at Clinton in March, 1916
by w. F. Coan of Clinton, Its first
president, now deceased; A. e. Mis-
sen of Iowa City, and w. H. Hol
steen of Burlington.
1t was organized under the name
of the East Iowa Scenic Route" and
traversed the river from McGregor,
Iowa, to Keokuk. 1t was blazed with
the official marking for it's full
length, thirty days after it was
organized.
Its Vielssitudes.
The following year, through the
efforts of Mr.. Holsteen, 1t was blazed
through to Quincy, ILL.,, and Hanni,
bal, Mo-, and the name was changed.
At meeting held at Burlington
February 10, 1919, under the aus
pices of the Burlington Automobile
club, a temporary organization was
perfected to extend the road from
st. Paul to ST. Louis. H. B. Quarkins
was elected president and w. H
| Holsteen secretary. These officers
were made permanent at the Quincy
meeting.
Systematic Tree Planting.
w. H. Holsteen of Burlington. is
secretary of the Mississippi River
Scenic Highway association.
Furthering of the plans to extend
! the road to New Orleans, the high
way to follow the river closely fol
its full length and to have 1t blazed
land sign-boarded its entire length
, this season, together with a move
ment to improve its scenic proper
ties in the rural districts along the
route as well as in the cities and
towns were drafted at meeting.
A campaign for a systematic ,sys
| tenn Of tree planting on the route
will be carried out.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
Loauaeious Col. House.

Columbus Dispatch: We shall wait
anxiously for the publication of the
debates in the peace conference to
see whether Colonci House ever said
anything even when the door was
locked.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17

Sardines used to suggest Sardinia,
but not now. Maine puts s10,000,0o0
worth on the market each year and
some of the labels beat anything the
print shops of Sardinia ever turned
out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17
LADIES

LADIES
When irregular or delayed. use Tri-
umph pills. Safe and always de-
pendable Not sold at drug stores.
Do not experiment with others, save
disappointment. Write for Relief"
and particulars, it's free. Address,
National Medical Institute. Milwau.
kee. Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17

sent to the accompaniment of the
national anthem Of that country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-17

R. M. Gaines, of Wayland, had his
right arm badly cut with a circular
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09
CRAFTSBURY

Henry Smith left Saturday for
short business trip TO Boston.
Mrs. Cora WyEe and daughter re
turned from Glover the first OF the
week
Mrs. A. Keir Of Richford is a guest
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Keir.
Vernon Hardy left Monday for
Norwood, where he has a railroad pc
sicion.
Jack. 500 Of ,lr. and Mrs. Percy
Keir, who has EN- very III, Is much
improved.
Rev. c. D. Pierce was called from
Of George Merrill.
Leor flsor, lately returned from
France, Ca.luU o- 4.-U..us E-4e on
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Mooney is caring for Jack, lit
tie son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy keir,
who has been very i'll but Is improv-
ing.
Charles Hoyt and daughter, Ethel,
and Barbara Davsion, all Of Morris
4 Vile were III lONA 4oA bAlC -ASAA- IA -
neral
/ Mrs. Robert Calderwood has re-
/ turned from Canada, where she has
spent the winter with her brother and
+ sister.
! Mrs. Bessie ThOrnburg of Wal
than, Mass, was in town to attend
the funeral of her grandfather, Geo
Merrill.
/ Mrs Brace, who has been in the
hospital at St. Johnsbury and passed
a successful operation, returned OF
Thursday much improved.
Mrs. Rublee returned to her homt
in Morrisville Monday having spen
/ several weeks with her sister, Mrs
E. W. Hardy, who has been very i'll
Mary Spaulding, who has bee
spending some time with her brother
Dell Spaulding, near Barton, has re
turned and is spending few day
with her cousin, Mrs. Carrie Spauld
= ing. before going to Morrisvillt
where she has q position.
The Green Mountain Fisk Bicycl
D club held a business meeting and er
tertainment at the home of the pres
dent. Ellis Noodle, Friday evening
After the business session a socia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09
COVENTRY

Mrs. Geo Drake is in poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wentworth are spend
ing a few days in Newport.
Mrs. Luke Eaton visited the new
hospital at Orleans recently.
Miss Mae Wheeler of Orleans Wis
tied Miss Lucy Hancock, recently.
Clarence Joy of Maine is the guest
Of his nephew, Rev. c. Z. Southland.
Mrs. Ella Mason of Barnet has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Chap
man.
Paul Wells spent his vacation with
his sister in Orleans and relatives in
Barton.
Mrs. Croteau, who went to Orleans
hospital for treatment recently is
much better.
Mrs. A d. Thurber went TO St. AL
bans Thursday TO visit friends and TO
attend conference.
There will be a social in the Con-
gregauonal church Friday evening
April le- Watch for particulars.
Horace Wilder took in 81 for bar
Der work Saturday afternoon from 2
O'Clock until 10 in the evening. What
town according TO the population has
2 barber who beats that?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09
GREENSBORO

Mrs \. J. Crozier is in Glover Wis
iting relatives.
Mrs. B. NJ. Wiley has been IN Bur
Hngton the past week.
Frank Smith had the misfortune to
lose two valuable cows last week.
Miss Helen Anair of St. Johnsbury
spent the weekend at her home mere
The town clerk reports los dogs IL
censed in this town, 10 more than last
-ca-.
r NJ Wiley was operated on at
Mary Fletcher hospital Friday and is
doing nicely.
Geo. f. Colby has bought the Bah
bitt house on North Main street and
will take possession at once.
Alfred Shute, who has been in
Yonkers, n. Y, the past winter, is at
: ~. s. Ingalls, for Iew weeks.
Mrs. J D. Wilson was called to Jer-
icho Saturday because of an accident
to her sister, Mrs. Martha Pettee.
Mrs. Clpde Philbrook, who has been
/ insthe hospital at Waterbury several
weeks, returned home last week.
Misses Alice Spier, Marjorie Perrin
and Aida Fairbanks returned last
week to their school work in the u.
V. NJ.
Miss Marjorie Hall, who has been
inHardwick several weeks is at the
home of her brother, Allen, through
sugaring.
Miss Mary Spaulding, who has
been visiting in Franklin, Mass, for
several weeks, returned to this place
last week.
Rev. Audley Graham, pastor of the
u. P. church, left last week for sew
eral weeks vacation at his home in
New Concord, o.
The subject for c. E. meeting Sun.
day evening at 7.3O, will be, "HoW
to Give Gods Day to God-like Deeds.
Leader, Mrs. F. c. Kinney.
Mrs. W. S. Ingalls, and Mrs. Jennie
. McLoud were in Barre over Sunday
5 where they met Ensign Harry Nc
. Loud, who was recently released from
the navy.
e MIR. and Mrs. viii O'Brien and lit
). tie daughter, Belle, moved last weel
: from Cabot to the Messer tenemen
n and Mr.. O'Brien will work in the Gas
: plan Lake Creamery.
About 20 of the friends of Miss &c
liza Olmstead met at her home Tues
:. day evening, April 1st, to help he
n celebrate her 18th birthday. Game
a were played and refreshments wer
n served.
:. DR.. c. H. Cook of Natick, Mass
Il recently sent the Congregations
church one of the fine records in tn
}. quartet in D major by the Flonzola
:. Quartette, one of the best string quar-
J. tets in the country.
Il The next meeting of the grange wi
be held Thursday evening and tn
- program follows: Reading, Mrs. ,
H. harrington; discussion, what
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09
Commissioners Notice
Estate Of Flora B. Spencer

The Undersigned. having been appointed
by the Honorable Probate Court for the Dis
trirf Of Orleans CONN TDNERS 10 re-
r-liv examine and just the claims and
demands uf all persons against the estate Of
Flora b : peuceE Ia te Of bloomington iu said
District deceased and RIl claims exhibit
ed lu Offset thereto. hereby give notice that
49, viii meet for the purpose aforesaid AT the
once uf Glen Dodge ia the village OF Orleans
~ said district. on the Gth day OF September
next from . O'Clock ?. III. until 4 O'Clock, ?
n or the said day and hat six months
from the 18th day OF March A. T. 1918, l.
the time limited 10y said Court for said
creditors 90 present their claims TO as for
exam nation and allowance.
Dated al Orleans this 18th day Of March
A d. 1913.
JEREF NABSTGN
GLEN DODGE
-8--a Commissioner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09
GEM THEATRE

Thursday. April 10th
DALTON IN
THE MATING OF MARCELLA
RUTH ROLAND IN
HANDS UP
Orleans Opera House
Friday, April 18th
Saturday, April 18th
ENID BENNETT IN
THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH
boobies AND BANDITS
Comedy
PATHE NEWS
Orleans Opera House
HIS ENEMY, THE LAW
5-Act Drama
A TUNER OF NOTES
PATHE NEWS
Tuesday, April 18th
WILLIAM S. HART IN
SELFISH YATES
2-reel Mac Sennett Comedy
TWO TOUGH TENDERFEET
Orleans Opera House
Wednesday, April 10Th
] - /
ss Tese sssss - s.is.z,.ss sd SCI
. ~l------7s7<z7--sz -szszs--s=--a-szs--as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09
Adam c. Blair. Bla,r's Warehouse

Says This is my third order in the
past three years for the reason tbat 7
use AI-SNAP every year through
ont my buildings. Your goods Owe
me better satisfaction than anvtI5rg
ever used
so-a D Pred D. Pierce. Barton.
AGslln.s Pharmacy. Orleans
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-09

= N'i.-rrlH. tree, L-zo8-a as tie shea.
Z % attract commercial atA
!, mon - ~ s.eTu africa II supplies
olAy with nuts. which
4---t prize. bEf wlrh butter
@ e an article ~ eo-n-
4 iaAee. 81 Is already AZ
Ported % Euro;se. where makers =.
artificial butter ND use for Il.