davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
eMskI. from Clara s. lad.

evski. from Clara :. Lafft.
TWenty-tlfth street. southwest side
i79 feet six inches east Of West street
Clarence +. Taylor, from Ephrom Nor
ris $3.50
Thirteenth street. l7i5-west: Michael
j. Conner. from Florence ID. Lichten-
stein: $500
Carter street. 25Oi David Kirk Burns.
from George W. Townsend, $3.50.
Lancaster avenue. III; Edward G,
Pollard from Isabelle p. Bradford:
5000
Seventh street. 9o5-9i5-95l ca,i Nor
ris schwarizm9n, from Willlam'f Bou-
zarlh; s5iOO.
Jefferson street northeast corner n
Second street, Pauline knopf. from Re
bocca Cohen; $500
Union street. west side 10 feet south
OF Eighth street. Homer y. Murine.
from Joseph Cicaiclll. $500
Twenty-scyerih street. norihcas. side
26 feet six inches northeast of Nan
Buren street. Elizabeth H. Peach. from
William =. johnson. 81
jefferson street. northwest side. -
feet southwest OF Tveniy-nlnlh strnct.
Margaret 4. kclleher. from Wlkin o.
Scott. $1,000
Eighth street. south side. l6i feet
west OF Rodney street; Henry Il Hun
sickcr, fcom Howard e.. Springer; So
200.
Franklin street. west side. 56 feet
north of Maple street. iozcf Ratka.
from Mary r. Nelly; $3.50.
Third Street north side. q feet two
inches east of Lincoln street. two lots /:
Martha McCarron. from Equitable Guar
antcc and Trust Company. s220O
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
coLoREp oomuNIrY SING.

4 cOmmunitN sing was held last
night at No. % school. under the
direction OF the Supervisor Of Colored
Community Sings and Neighborhood
Meetings, L. c. Jackson An excellent
program was given which included
singing. speaking and an exhibition OF
esihetic dancing The meeting was
noteworthy inasmuch as the school
was lighted with electricity for the
first time The scene in the yard at the
side 81 the school resembled a night in
Japan the place being profusely deco
rated with lanterns. Il needed only
the costumes and fans TO make 10
wholly oriental. Refreshments were
sold. Everyone is invited TO attend the
next meeting which will he held
within the next two weeks in the audi
iorium OF The school
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
REFLECT THOMPSON
Announce Gifts of $l6,-
$50 to Increase Womens
College Teaching Force
PLAN TO ACCEPT
90 SCHOLARSHIPS
speclal io The Eyeninr Iournal

Special 10 The Evening Journal
NEWARK. June Trustees OF Della
ware College, at their annual meeting
here today. reelected Henry b. Ihomp-
son, president Of The board. Samuel IL.
Messick. OF Bridgevillc. was reelected
vicc-chairman and Charles B. Evans, OF
Newark. secretary and treasurer.
Most Of the time OF the meeting was
devoted TO The reading Of reports or
committees Of the board and officials Of
he college. The board discussed the
offering Of sixty scholarships for the
Department of Edpcation at the
Women's College for the iraining OF
teachers TO teach in the Delaware
schools. announcement Of this was
made at a meeting Of the state Board or
Education several days ago and II Is re-
ported that tho offer comes through p.
:. dupont and the Service Citizens or
Delaware.
The trustees were much pleased WIN
the liberal offer each scholarship being
worth Si25 and mapped out plans for
carrying the idea into effect.
AnDouncemcnt was also made az the
trustees meeting today Of gift Of 81
800 for this year and s92JQ for next
year. 10 increase The teaching force at
the Women's Collt ge, made necessary
by the addition of the teachers train
ing department.
Al the close Of The meeting this ar
iernoon The trustees had dinner at The
Commons.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
NEW OWNERS FOR
CITY REAL ESTATE
Twenty-elght properties valued at ap-

Twenty-oleht properties valued at ap-
proxlmately $4,000 were recorded at
the ciis registry bureau during the
last few days. The largest single sale
was that OF a house on Madison street
between Eslllh and Ninth for SIS
600 Il was bought from George r..
Brown. executor, By Elsie Albcr
Dickson
East seventeenth street 952. Ray
Levy. from Centre Realty Co.; 5000.
Seventeenth street, 93i-936-east, Mol
he Margolin. from Centre Realty Co.;
$1,000.
seventeenth street. 95i-east: Ray
Levy. from Centre Realty Co.; So
00o
Boulevard. west side. l5S feet north
OF Twonty-ihird street. Elsie Alber
Dickson. from George r. Brown, ex-
ccutor $1,000
Madison street. west side. 3O7 feet
six inches north OF Eighth sldeot
Harres Miller, from Anne Boehm;
$500.
Thirteenth street. i02-west; George
Marvin Smith, from Benjamin Wolf
man. $500.
Fifth street. north side. 80 feet nine
inches cast OF Madison street. IiOsa
solomon. from James r. Lcech, Jr,
S290O.
Maryland avenue. 7ii: stanley w
Szymanssi and wife, from Alvin II.
Kline. sab0
Maple street. north side. i5 feet west
OF Connell street. Bridget nichmond.
from Nora llenly. $3.50
Delamorc Place, 10: Julia NJ. Boul-
den, from Caleb r. Burchcnal: $3.50
Poplar street. east side. a. feet one
inch south OF Robinson street: Zoila
Szymanski. from Joshua Z. Grassland.
sheriff; s2iO0
Second street. i02-wcst. Tony Nardo
from Mary /. Brennan $500.
Front street. south side. 70 feet 8
inches west OF Van Burcn street: Jo-
seph r. Mahoney, from Ann Councin. /.
5000.
sixth street south side, 2o0 feet east
Of Pine street. John r. Ward. from
Andrew l.. Johnson. q a.. $500.
Chestnut street. i23i: stanislaw III
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
NnN-sIrPPnRT CASES

For the support Of his wife and four
children. Ludwig pudlo was ordered 10
pay SIS a week by Deputy Judge Finger
in Municipal Court this morning
Leroy Meredith was ordered to pay
s. a week for the support OF one child.
II was stated that he has paid only S2J
since last August for the child's sup
port
The case OF Peter Toner. charged
with non-support Of his wife. was re-
ferred TO Court officer Mcdaniel for
Investigation.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
DAYLIGHT SAVING
REPEALER AGAIN

WASHINGTON. June 7 United Press.l
A resolution to repeal the daylight
saving law the last sunday in OCTOBER
the DAY clocks 20 90 back to standard
time. was favorably reported by the
House Interstate Commerce Committee
yesterday.
Making the repeater effective ooinci-
dent with the turning back Of the clocks
was done 10 avoid confusionl Chairman
Esch. Of the committee. explained.
Adoption Of a daylight savings law IN
New York corresponding 10 the national
act also made the delay practically
necessary. Esch added
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
END TESTIMONY
In $63,70O SUIT

Taking OF testimony in The case Of
tho Frciburg Lumber Company. of
Cincinnati, against the Rosalie Mahoney
Steamship Corporation was concluded
in Superior Court this morning The
ease VIII go 10 the jury on Monday.
The plaintiff Is suing for s63,1oo to
cover a loss sustained by them by thl
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
,cu-sFD As WINDoW- sMAsHER.

William n. Amerson was before Dep
uty judge Finger in Municipal conlt
this morning on a charge oi dlsoloells
conduct in breaking a window oi ul.
No . East Fourth street les, le,s.,,
night. but the case was continued uh'i'
Tuesday at his request.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
nIsTnRIANs 10 MEET.

The Society OF Natural History OF
Delaware will meet in the rooms OF
the society, Tenth and Van Buren
streets, on Monday evening The pro-
gram will be, THE Seventeen-Year Ci-
cada IN 1919. and an exhibition OF the
recently acquired Iilbiber collection OF
Delaware minerals. The meeting viii
be open and free to the public.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

The fortunate ones will he elected
winners In this great baseball contest
IN next Sundays Philadelphia lnqu
SERIES t0JPON at the bottom Of the first
Collect a. many of these Coupons as possibl
credited 10 your total. and the ffty who ha,
will be elected 10 take this great trip as the
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
sP,NI,RDs HAVE PARTY TONIGHT

Nlombors Of the Spanish Cluh are
looking forward with much pleasure 10
party 90 be held at the Peoples Set
ilement House tonight Miss GLADYS
passmore. recreational director FOR the
Wilmington Community Service, has
arranged a special program for This
evening 70 follows
Z 10 $50. orchestra selection; 70
90 500, ,olley hali bat ball swat tag
dodge bail. basketball relay, $50 90 O.
refreshments and orchestra selection,
. 10 10. waltz. Virginia roll waltz pop
goes the weazcl: good night waltz .
HOPKINS AND BANION.
~ Get your sodas. Ice cream by the
quart Best drugs ADV.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07

alleged failure OF the defendant TO COM
Fly with contract for the charterine
OF the steamship Rosalie Mahoney,
which was partially destroyed by flro
Just after me signing OF tie contract.
FOR the transporting OF mahogany logs
from Mexico and. Central America.
Evening journal., 1919-06-07
Mns. sEARERc A VISITOR.

Mrs. Everett II. Scabcrg OF York. Pa
Is spending some time with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Gentry, No. 90l
West Eleventh street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10

enceau was unaware OF the meeting
which was set for Thursday afternoon.
as he had arranged a conference with
Colonel House at four p. m. on That
day.
In the meantime the announcement
which had resulted in throbcing news
paper articles, necessitated hurried
teIephoning everywhere. The an
noancment was withdrawn.
The president Is keeping the sAmeri-
can commissioners on the jump by his
unexpected strolls into headquarters
at the hotel Crillon. 1t is known
when he is coming. The commissioners
make engagements formally with var
ious allied representatives. Then
word that the president is on
his way to the hotel. No one knows
how long he will stay, go they are cha
~ about cancelling any engagements
For instance he stayed two hours We'd
nesday, while Lord Cecil waited an
hour for an engagement he had with
the commission
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS ZIG NAMES
CONTINUED from page u

Ernest W. Rusch. Chicago. Ill.
ZeIlis SELLS, Sealey, Texas
Harry N. Snyder. Memphis. Mo.
Ralph C. Spade, Beavertown. Pa
James A. Ward, Philadelphia, Pa
Earl G. Weide, Buffalo. N. Y.
Ray Osborn willard, Cleveland, O
Orian Young, Walnut Hill, Ill.
Alfred A. Anderson, Findlayson
MINI.
Herman A. Baltimore. Chicago, Ill
Herman Benin, Gingal. n. d.
Milton Benesch, Baltimore. Md.
Joseph Barnabeo. Shelton, Conn.
William Peter Bernard, Chicago
Ill.
Robert Frank Campbell, Wichita,
Kan.
Curn Christianberry. Landersville
Ala.
Andrew D. Conner, Eros, La
Coy Crawford. Marion, Ill
Carl F. Dietrich, Long Island City
N. Y.
Joseph Dombrowsk. Dunmore, Pa
Earl E Fancy. Angela, Mont
Julius Fien, Hartford, Conn.
Morten E. Foster, Dunlap, Calf.
Charles CAN'T, Brooklyn, N Y.
Finis A. Garrard. Greenwood, La
Victor Ghigilone, New York City
Albert H. Girard. Deerheld. Ohio.
Phillip Glashofer. Philadelphia, Pa
Frank Gardlarski, Chrome. N. j.
Nathan Goldstein, St. Paul, Mimi
Louis Gotz, Colridge, Pa
George a. Green's, Kankakee, Ill.
Burnett +. Hansen, Selah, Wash.
Matt Hill, Archibald, La
Abner Witnyre. Hagerstown, Md.
Kristian Jensen, Newell. Iowa.
William H. johnson. Clifton, Texas
Joseph Jones, New Orleans. La
John K. Leonard, Goldthwaite,
Texas.
Willie Mccoy, Clinton. S. C.
George ID. McEachin, Society Hill,
S. G.
Oscar Magee, Collins, Miss
Della Marthel, Chicago, Ill
Walter l.. Mathes, Fellsburg, Kan
Herbert Miller. Yonkers, n. Y.
Ernest L. Moore, Portsmouth. Va
Henry Morrison, Freeport, n. Y.
Roy L. Myers. Lane, Okla.
Anotni Nowak, Carnegie, Pa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
MOOSE WILL
ENTERTAIN
District Supervisors Will Be Guests
Of the keokuk Lodge It a
Special Meeting This
Evening.

The Keokuk Loyal Order Of Moose
Will hold a special meeting this even
ing to be hosts to several district
supervisors OF the order.
Colonel II. p. Rucker, state super
visor, of Chicago, Daniel F. Hun. dis.
trict supervisor, Chas. e. Pape,
deputy grand regioner OF Illinois
legion. and l. 0. Wood, treasurer of
the Illinois legion No. 121, are the
guests OF the order here today and
tonight
They come to visit the Keokuk
lodge, because they know something
of its hospitality, and also r help
ing prepare for the big campaign the
local Moose will put on in March,
with the institution here of the legion
part of the order which is very popu-
lar in Illinois and other states.
The meeting tonight promises to be
"a memorable one Of the large order
here in Keokuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
SPECIAL ORDINANCE NO. sos
An ordinance amending

An ordinance amending Speciai =
dfnance No. 434 by striking out OF o
ton IL thereof the words or figuls
1920" and inserting In lieu thefc
the words or figures, "1922." .
! Whereas: On February 20, 1Sl4 y
City Council OF the City OF keo.s
passed Special Ordinance No. 434, p
yiding for the construction OF an J
dustrial railroad OF switch tracK, y
by the provisions Of Section IL tne1
of a certain part OF the work Tefern
Ito in said special ordinance was 70
CONSTRUCTED or built prior to Janua1
], 1920. and
Whereas. II is now made to appg3
that it is impractical to begin 81
work prior to January /. 1920, and %
ii Is to the mutual advantage oil n
City, as well as the grantee IN y
special ordinance, that the time pc !
tended to January L, 1922, WIZ
which to begin the construction
quired by said ordinance. Now, Inc
fore,
Be It ordained by the city eou'
of the city Of Keokuk Iowa:
Section THAT Section il OF ST
tal Ordinance No. 434, passed )
adopted on February %, 1914. be ,
the same is hereby amended by 81
ing out of said Section IL where !
same appears therein the words or
ures. 1920 and inserting In "
thereof the words or figures. IL
and that in ell other respects, sara
ldinance be and remain the sumo.
Section 2.-This ordinance ~
take effect ten C10) days after It's
sage, and upon its publication In
Daily Gate City. a newspaper ns"
a general circulation in the Guy
Keokuk.
| Passed and adopted this Slst
'of December A. D. 1918.
Roll Call.
Aye: Lotion, Hickey, Hemmy
! Total number voting aye: 3; ~
ED. s. LOTION
Attest. MayoE
! o. W. sandberg, City Clerk
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
Late Market Quotations

g, $1.15a1-30: clover. $1.15@1.45.
Is to 1914 hands 50@125
IL to 12h hands -........ 50@125
lower. Bulk, s17.40@17.7O; butchers.
s17.55@l7So;; packing. $16.75@17.45:
light. $17.o0G17.5o: pigs, $4,000
1915; roughs. S16.00@16.60.
Cattle-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Beeves, s1o.0og20.e0;
butchers stock. $S.e0@14-50; can
ners and cutters. s7.000S.o0; stock
ers and feeders, $S.cO@14.OO; cows.
sS.0o9l4.5a; calves. $17.OO@17.5o.
Shee2-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket 25G5oc lower. Wool lambs.
sIl.500I7.00; ewes. s5.0o911.0o.
ST. Louis Live Stock.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 10.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1900 head. MarAet steady.
Native beef steers, s7.5o91s.5o.
yearling steers and heifers, se.50@
1900; COWS, $7.50@12.50; stockers
and feeders, sS.50@12.O0; caves.
s7.75@17.25: Texas steers, $4,000
1870; cows and heifers. s7.5HIl5.5o.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket l0c higher. Mixed and butchers.
4 .7o@IS.15; good to heavy. $500
9IS.2o; rough, s16.00@16-40; light,
$17.10@i7.95; pigs, s13.0nI1!.oo.
bulk, $1T.7091S.O5-
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Ewes, SS.50I10.59; lambs
s16.50917.25; canners and cutters.
$5.o0Gs.00.
Kansas City Live s.,ck
KANSAS CITY, Mo, jar I0-ACat-
tle-Receipts. 6,ooO head. Market
steady. Steers. ss.50020.uo; cows
and heifers, $6.754I4.00; stockers
and feeders. $7-5O415.O0; calves.
sI00@14-25.
HogsnReceipts. 1900 head. Mar
ket Sc lower. Bulk, $1T.00@1T.35,
heavy, $17.1OQ1T.60: medium. $500
@17.s0; light, $16.S0917.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs. $13.50G16.S5;
ewes, 50. 0o@10.5o; stockers and feed
ers, $6.50Gi5.00.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 10.-Cattle-
Receipts, 300 head. Market steady
Steers, $9-OO@1s.50: cows and heif-
ers, s6.75013.50: stockers and feed
ers. 800 @15.50; calves. $7.50Q13.5o;
bulls and stays, $s.75911-O0.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900 head. Mar
ket steady to 10@15c lower. Bulk.
$16.S0@17.25; top, s17.45.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. Mar
Ret steady. Yearlings, $9.e0G13.25;
werhers, IS. 5O@11.50; lambs, $1,000
@1S.S5; ewes. $6.00910.75.
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-F1our. dull,
PORK, duh. Mess, $5o.oo@51 90.
Lard, weaker. Middle west spot,
$23.40923.5O.
Sugar raw. quiet Centrifugal test.
SIPS.
Refined, quiet. Cut loaf. 1850;
crushed. STOPS; powdered. 1913;
g~ranulated. $500.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 16hc.
Tallow, weaker. City, 11Ac; spe-
Hay, duh. No. 1, s1.45@1.55: No.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
Grain Review.


limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Jan. l0.-The Argentine
strike was reflected here today In a
stronger futures market on the Chi
lcago board of trade. The heavy sell
ing of yesterday and consequent COW
ering today also was a factor. Pro
visions starting lower gained with
grains.
January r down / cent al the
opening, 143h, gained q in later
trading February corn opened at 136,
down 1&, subsequently advanced III.
March corn opened at 1S5. down If,
but gained LIS thereafter. May corn
was down eas at the opening, 1881.
and later rose III. July corn down
"a on opening at 1924, advanced
III.
January oats opened late at CTS,
down u, later gained Il. February
oats was u down at the opening.
ISIS, but advanced q later. March
oats opened g down but later rose l
cent to 7OA- May oats down II on
Opening at 6912, was UP IA by loon.
July oats opened late at 6Tsk, up k,
and remained at that level.
DAILY RANGE OF PRICES.
CHICAGO, Jan. 10
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10

!Lstment Of the trouble were aopef11
ma meetings scheduled IN Nez
ioFk his forenoon would be f-uj..ni
u some scheme Of adjustment Egt
II is likely that the governnn. -
medal plan Will ne adopted to1fg5t
II the situation a2peqrs noDe5ssg =,
dHlcable settlement
Arnistics Refused.
NbW YORK, Jan. IO.-Tuy ana
Jerry boat men today refused 10 axre,
70 a forty-eight hour armfstf.e 1,
thelr strike which has tied up New
York harbor.
me railway administration ssk..
the strikers TO enter into an srnfr
tlce SO that food and fuel ca,SId !.
brought into the city and ocean g,eaT.
be locked '0
a number of individual boat owne-x
ohered to grant the workers' de-nand~
out union leaders declared al -
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
LEAGUE OF
NATIONS PROGRAM
CONTINUED from, paee II

attitude, hat Germany should be adj
mitted to probationary membership.
Cecil has often expressed the view
that formation of the league is the
most important and should be the
first work of the peace conference.
Anxious TO Begin Work.
tBy Fred S. ferguson, United Press
Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Jan. 10.-The American
peace delegation was ready n anx-
ious today to get down TO business.
President Wilson and his fellow
commissioners were inclined to feel
there have been enough shows and
to consider the best plan is to get to
work Immediately. But as available
time slips by the preliminaries to the
formal conference become o con-
fusfng. It Is impossible to tell n hour
what is likely TO happen in the e
ENGAGEMENTS for conferences are
being broken right and left Dignified
diplomats are arriving at various
places on the minutes for their en-
gagements to find there has been q
hitch somewhere and hat they must
sit and admire the wall paper for half
an hour or so while affairs are being
Strengthened out.
The French are anxious to have
come sort OF a show to mark the
start OF the formal conferences, includ-
ing an address of welcome by Presi-
dent Poincare. Wilson much prefers
individual conference and between
representatives OF Grea Britain.
France. Italy and the U. 6. calling in
other allied delegations as the con-
ferences develop and thus permitting
the conversations to evolve gradually
into the peace conference proper. The
initial session of the entire congress
which would be open could then be as
snowy as desired.
when the French had decided they
were ready o stage the opening ses
sion in the quai s'orsay (foreign Officer
they issued an announcement to the
effect without notifying any of those
most interested. Even Premier Glenn
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
MUCH LIQUOR
WAS seized
Report Of United States Marshal Reed
on Activities Of His ONCE Dur
ing Last Year Given
Out.
OF BOTTLES
FIfteen Barrels of WHISKY, Besides
More Of Booze In Cases and
Other Containers are
ce~nfscated.

I Without mentioning Warsaw or heo
LUX, the abstract of the annual report
Of United States Marshal Reed given
out by his office at Otcumwa, shows
a considerable interstate traffic IN
booze which was stopped-besides the
traffic that got by.
The seizure Of liquor in the south.
ern district of Iowa during the past
year by United States Marshal n. F.
Reed and his deputies included 1865
bottles, fifteen barrels. and five cases
Of whiskey and beer.
Tweu,y-six gallons OF liquor in con
tanners Of various sizes also we're Sc
cured by the officers. OF the total
amount of booze confiscaxcu by the
authorities the Ottumwa division sup
piled 456 bottles and two barrels OF
;whiskey and beer. The liquor was
seized from parties attempting to
transport It into the state.
Goes to Hospitals.
Under authority of a ruling by
Judge N J. Wade last summer, the
;confiscated liquor vas distributed
hospitals Of the district where
IL was needed for medical purposes.
Liquor which was obtained was dis
'tributed among the hospitals and IN
stitutions OF each division. In the Dav-
division 2,08s bottles OF liquor
seized was OF such quality that 1t was
destroyed.
Commissioners ere appointed to
look after the distribution OF the IL
.quor in each OF the divisions.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10

The Commercial club OF Toies
traces with painful exachtude =
progressive rise Of the cost OF Cover
ment in that city. In a cireular iro
the clubs publicity bureau a tenes
umn table shows that revenues OF y
city in 1906 averaged $13.74 per capn
and in 1919 they will amount to SZoe
The club intimates the speed excees
the bounds Of safety.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10

Quinlne That Does Not Affect Head
Because. of It's tonic and laxative
effect, LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken by anyone
without causing nervousness IT ring
ing in the head. There Is only one
promo Q~uinine.' E. w. GROVES
signature on the box. soc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10

commission, charged today before U
house Interstate commerce COMM
tee.
saThe big FIVE. he pointed U a.
rapidly encroaching on new lines
Industry, extending their sway or
the nations food supply.
And when" he continued, .the'
five turn their attention
a new industry, it sends a cold en-
down the spine of the independel
conccrn in that industry. Usuai
their fight is lost before 1t is begun
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-10
IS II REAL
FOOD DICTATOR
Bio Five Packers Soon to Dictate
What Food VIZ Shall Eat
and What We Shall
Pay.

Limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Unless
the big five" packers will
be able in a few years to dictate
what food the American people shall
eat and the prices they shall pay.