davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

pan 0W ptaStoWai, ale o 10 mIllcJsDa'
ciekawsza jest ia okolicZnosc, IL je-
szcze Niemcy nigdzie ME mysla o
mianowaniu swoich polityczno --dy-
pIomatycznych agent6w, ale ola A
meryki - jui 50 gotowi, JUL tn ma
10 upatrzonego... Potwierdza to ma
SEE poprzednio wzmiankowane pogla
DIV, re O wzgledy / dobre stosunki z
Ameryka - Niemcy starac sic bedq
pred wszystkiem innem.
4
Kt6z to Jest owym u~patrsonym
ola Ameryki przedstawicielem oficy-
alnym Niemiec? Kto przynajmniej
ma MIN bye - og6lnie wskazywany
.juz z duza doza prawdopodobieh-
silva akceptownny? Oto-ma zostac
tym posIem ~pierwszym niemieckim
DO wojnie - MACMILLAN Harden,
znakomity dziennikarz niemiecki, re-
daktor giosnego czasu wojny, a ma
wet i diugo pred mia pisma "ZU-
KUNFT" (przysziosG). o cziowieku
tym warto rec slow pare blizszej in-
formacyi: MACMILLAN Harden -
Jest .jednym z najzdolniejszych
Acknowledgment w~sp6fczesnych
dziennikarzy niemieckich: czlowiek
nadzwyczajnie smiaiy, wysoce uzdol'
niony, a pracowity, ME LEGACY sic
re wzgIedami - zadnyrni - zadnej
wIadzy: przedtem pisaf prawde W O.
CIV samemu najjasniejszemu Hohen-
zollernowi 1 wszystkim jego jun
krom, obecnie tax Same rznie praw-
de republikahskiemu rzqdowi ME-
mieckiemu ME umiejRcemu sic wy.-
zwolic z owychze junk1r6w wp1ywu 1
pretensyi.
Pamietamy wsr6d wielu ~wystapien
Hardena diva s~zczeg6lniej znamien-
ne / neutrality-suspicious. ola smiaiego
tego 1 porzednego ducha: Pierwsze,
gdy smiaIo 1 otwarcie Niemcom, bia.
daiacym ma mute junk erskq mad To-
sem Wilhelma ii. Harden ~wyraznie
napisal, IL Wilhelm opuscii Niemcy,
zrujnowawszy je do~szczetnie ola swo-
lch ambicyi szkodniczych opuscif
ie w chyyili najstraszniejszej potrze-
by 1 najwiekszego zagroienia: posta-
PHI wiec wraz 2 synalem swoim -
lax - szczur, uciekajacy Z tonqcego
statku - jake TAXI ME wart panic
CT &c strony narodu niemieckiego /
zasIuguje ma bezwzgledne potepienie;
W lynne artykule Harden 2 wtasciwa
sobie Smiala prawdomownoscia napl'
sal. ii daremne so wykrety niemiec-
kie, ze Niemcy why wojny ME po-'
nosza, bo ia wilma ley faktycznie gto-
wnie M stronie Niemiec - t.. ME
lud, n~iemieckiego, ale dawniejszego
iunkrowskiego rzqdu absolutno . mi
Htarystycznego. Drugie wystapienie
Hardena szczeg6lniej nam pamietne
- niedawno mialo miejsce: krytyko-
wal on ostro stanowisko junkerskle
Niemc6w wobec warunk6w a~lianckich
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-23

kesoUis ,stdnu Usssdste zvd-
&s1jq sic ~ zddntL, 80 must II.
RieS gJednoceona, Efeeutezna
DuRoZSQdaG POISkG
- Woodrow Wilson,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
No. Continued From
Page One

the suggestions under Amusement.
City Engineer Jarrett requested the
board to transfer $500 from the sew
er and water funds so that it could
be used to pay the expenses for Ger
tain surveys which are to be made.
The matter was referred to the city
attorney.
no bids were received for the stone
crusher which the commissioner au-
thorized at a previous meeting anu
which had been advertised for.
Judge Mercy submitted a request
for the remission OF fire Of s25 which
was assessed VIII Coleman, truck
driver for the Gulf Refining Co. The
facts in the case according to the
Judge showed that Coleman was a
careful driver but the accident Wnich
resulted in his fine was occasioned
more by a wet pavement than any
negligence on his part, This matter
was referred to Commissioner Pou.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
PLAY
LAUDS AMERICAN

Toxic, Dec. IA famous Japanese
actor, Koshiro, played the role OF
Townsend Harris, the first American
minister to Japan. in a play presented
in the Japanese language in the I'm
perial Japanese theatre, the other day.
Koshiro gave faithful portrayal of
Americas first diplomat to Japan.
having borrowed a portrait of Mr..
Harris from the American embassy,
through the kindness OF Roland S.
Morris.
The play was called america
tsukai." or 1.-The American Messenger"
and was written by Okamuto KIDD. The
gate in the Azabu temple in Toxic.
which housed the first diplomatic mis-
sion from the United States. was the
background for the first scene of the
play. Two samurai, father and son,
are on guard to protect Harris from
! attack. Suspicious characters Turk
around, ready at the first opportunity
!. to assassinate the stranger from over
seas. One of them is caught by the
samurai and bound, but at the request
/, of Harris is set free. Koshiro's en-
trance by the temple gate, carrying
the Stars and Stripes over his arm
was impressive.
The great topic Of the day was
! whether Japan would open a port tc
foreign trade and conservatives clashed
with progressives on this point. This
was shown in a scene in a tea house
| in which a serving maid overhears q
plot of two ruffians who are to lay il
wait for the minister on a nearby hill
and kill him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
WAS BADLY UN-DOWN
FROM PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Washburn quickly regained
her strength and flesh

Il had grippe, followed by pneu-
monia. It left me with a terrible sore
ness in my chest, constant pain in my
throat and SO weak and nervous I
could neither eat nor sleep. I had a
chill every morning.
One day young man told me how
Milks Emulsion had get him out of bed
and built him up after he had been re-
dUced TO a skeleton and given UP by
the doctors. So / tried it. / have
gained in strength. appetite and flesh,
sleep better than have for years, am
doing all my own work again and feel
like a new person.
The beauty about MiIks Emulsion is
that it doesn't wear out like most
things, and is SO pleasant to take. Ii
is food as well as a medicine and
builds up the blood and tissues. I:
surely put new blood in my veins and
have the healthiest color I ever had
Mrs. NJ. Washburn. FL Centric, Cal.
1t costs nothing to try Milks Emul-
sion. It viii build you UP more quick
y. more surely than anything else.
Milils Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. Il
restores healthy, natural bowel action
| promotes appetite and puts the diges-
tive organs in shape to assilnilats
i food. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are usually relieved in one
| day.
This is the only solid emulsion
| made, and SO palatable that it is eat
en- with a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to di-
! rections and if not satisfied with the
results, your money will be promptly
| refunded. Price Coo and s1.20 per boz
/ tie. The Miiks Emulsion CO., Terrt
Haute. Ind Sold bs druggists every.
where.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
WOMAN CHARGED
MURDER OF son

Atlantic City, Dec. 15.-Confined
under police guard at the city hospital
where she is slowly recovering from
what physicians say are the effects of
habit forming drug Mrs. James VI.
Blake charged with murder of her
five year old mute son, James Dummy
Blake, still sobbing1y denies she threw
the curley boy into the ocean. Coun-
ty Physician Souder states however
she is gradually getting away from
the story that the. boy was kidnapped.
The body was found On the beach
Sunday drowned. The police say she
told street ear conductor Friday on
the way to the beach where the boy
was last seen alive that the child
made her nervous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
CLEMENCEAU WAS
NOT BADLY HURT

Paris, Dec. 15.-Doctors Tuffier and
Laubey made another X-Ray exami-
nation of Premier Clemenceau tonight
and issued the following bulletin:
Ray examination shows fracture OF
the eighth rib on the left side, also
a little displacement. There are no
complications. Ciemenceau stayed at
home but received President Poincare
and DIR. Renner, the Austrian chancel-
lor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
Splendid Couch Medicine.

AS / feel that every family should
know what a splendid medicine Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is. am only
too pleased to relate my experience
and only wish that I had known of its
merits years ago" writes Mrs. Clay
Fry. Ferguson Station, Mo. 'I give ii
to my children when they show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy
and when I have a cough or cold or
the lungs very few doses will re-
lieve me, and by taking it for a few
days soon get rid of the cold
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD?
Relieve it quickly with DR..
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

TOP toting around disagreeabIc
and dangerous cold. Let DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-Honey exert It's
aoiiity as supremacy beneficial help
IN relieving phiegm. STIFFNESS, in
nomination, congestion, hoarseness,
diftlcuit breathing. Let it help YOU as
It regularly helps thousands of other
for whom its baisauiic and healins
antiseptics never fail to promote results
Safe for the little ones. too.
An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. That's q
wise thing to do. Soc, 60c., 500.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
| NOT WELL
| NOT SICB
Did You Ever Feel That Way

There IS a middle ground whjs
lies between actual sickness and r.,
health. Headaches, foul breath, drs
pepsia, depression, vertigo and 9th.
unhealthy symptoms develop Mir
.hances out of ten the cause is cor
stipation. The waste matter whic
should be thrown out is cloglng Il
md filling the body with dangero,
poisons.
This condition must stop heto
anyone can have perfect health. Te,
niles Liver Pills will stop it, al
stop it quick. If your bowels fail
move regularly take one or two
these little pills at once.
Boxes of IS Tennille's Liver Pf
sell for % cents at your drug sto,
Accept no substitutes. There are no
"just as good.h.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
ASSOCIATION OF RAILWAY EXECUTIVES
THOMAS DEWITT CUYLER, Chairman

ALFRED P. THOM,
General Counsel
FRANK ANDREWS,
Chairman Board OF Directors
Gulf Coast Lines
]. A. BAKER, Receiver
International g Grea, Northern RI. Co.
A. R. BALDWIN. Receiver
Densx, s. Rio Grunde TailYoad Co.
W. H. BEARDSLEY, President
Florida Eds, Coast Raiiuaa, Co.
w. 6. BEsLER, Pres. s. Gen. Mgr.
Cenrul Railroad Co Of New Jersey
S. T. BLEDSCE. General Counsel
Atehson. Topeka e Santa Fe Reluoo Co.
w. @. BR4ANTLEY,
President and General Counsel
Atlanta. Birmingham s. AtiGnnc Hy. Co.
HARRY BRONNER, President
Missouri Pacific Railroad Co.
E. n. BROWN, Pres. s. Chairman
fe.e MG-suerss Railway Co.
ST. Losis-San Francisco Raslucy Co.
WILLIAM BUCHANAN, President
louisiana s. Arkarsd, Raiiua3 Co.
E. @. AUCKLAND. President
Csnrral Ne. England Raii..a, Co.
Eartnnd Railroad Co.
President and General Counsel
Ne~ York. New Haven g Hartford r R. Co.
RALPH BUDD, President
Greaf Northern RailuoJ Co.
II. E. BYRAM, President
Chedso. Misvankee g ST. Pad Ry. Co.
M. ]. CARPENTER, President
Chicago. Tere Hcute g Southeastern Ry. Co.
JAMES T. CLARK, President
Chioaso. 81. Pad. Minneapolis SOrnahaR, Co.
w. A. CLARK, President
Los Angeles s. Sal, Lake RaIfrodd Co.
WI COLE, President
Nash.alle. Chduancoga s. ST. Louis Rs. Co.
WALTER P. COOKE,
President and General Counsel
New Orleans Greet Ncuhern Rdiirodd Co.
E. r. BARLOW, President
bH1dso q Sasaaehdnno Railroad CORPORATION
A. 7. DICE. President
Philadelphia 8 Reading Radudy Co.
w. NJ. DUNCAN, President
Wheeling g Lake Enc Rnii.ray Co.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, President
Northern Pasifc Railuu, Co.
NEWMAN ERB, President
Ann Arbor Railroad Co.
S. NJ. FELTON,, President
Chicago Gsszs Wesrsra Railroad Co.
w. H. FINLEY, President
Checso g No.sh Western Raiioa, Co
w. r. FREEMAN, Receiver
Den.<r g Salf Lrke Railroad Co
CARL M. GAGE, President
H.nsinedon 8 Broad Top Mountain Railroad
s. Cool Co.
S. R. GUGGENHEIM. President
Nessda Northern Roiludy Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
WEST vIRGINIANS
LYNCH NEGROES

Huntington. West Virginia. cs.c- Il.
Two negroes, E. D. Whitfield ana
Earl Whitney. charged with the muir
der of J. Meek, construction foreman
of coal company here during a quar-
rel, was taken from deputies at Chap
manville today, and shot to death, &C
cording to reports tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shiyar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by money-back offer. Tastes
hne; costs triae. Delivered anywhere by
pur Pensacola Agents, West Florida Crn
twy Co Pkore them
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

New, York, Dec. 15.-The Gotten
marlle twas unsettled and irregular at
the opening today with first prices 40
points lower on April and 10 points
higher to eight points lower on other
months. The more optimistic feeling
over peace treaty prospects which had
been a factor on the advance of Sat
urday seemed to find little encourage
ment in news from Washington and
there was selling by some of Satur-
days buyers. Liverpool and domestic
trade interests were buyers OF the near
months, however, and after selling off
to 35.35 for January and 31.75 for
May or 90 to % points net lower, active
months rallied on covering. The steadi-
ness of foreign exchange at the open
/ ing and the improved coal situation
Ialso helped prices after the initial de-
cline.
Chicago, Dec. 15.-Corn ran up in
price, to a moderate extent today in
fluenced by violent advance of ster-
ling exchange. Opening prices which
ranged from 1-4c off to 3-Sc gain were
followed by a rise around and then
by setback to slightly below Satur-
days finish.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

New Orleans, Dec. 15.-On the OPEN
ing of the cotton market today there
was a considerable accumulation OF
selling orders and their filling put
prices down to the extent of 20 to SO
points but a good demand sprang up
on reports OF a strong rise in the for
eign exchange market, quotations on
sterling exchange, which reached here
being at an advance Of cents. The
market firmed up rapidly and at TIE
end of the first half hour of business
stood IA to % points higher than the
closing level of last week, January
trading up to 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
COTTON CLOSING.

New York, Dec 14-Cotton closed
steady; closing bid, December 1886;
January $3.50; March 1912; May 32-72
July 1880.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

CARL r. GRAY, President
Western Maryland Rail.pay Co.
JOHN H. HAMMOND. Acting Pres.
Bangor 8 Aroosaook Railroad Co
CHAS. HAYDEN, Presiden.
Chicago. Rock tsiar.d g Pae.fc R6isaaJ Co.
Chairman CT Board
Minneapolis e ST. Louis Railroad Co.
THOMAS D. HEED, Receiver
Chicago g Eastern Illinois Railroad Co
]. NJ. HERBERT, President
81 Louis Southwestern Rdiiuay Co.
C. w. HUNTINGTON, President
Vi-Einion Railuas Co.
]. H. HUSTIS, Temporary Receiver
Boston s. Maine Railroad Co.
c. E. MGERSOLL, President
Midland valley Railroad Co.
[. E. JOHNSON, President
Norfolk g Western Raii,.d, Co.
LARZ A. JONES. President
Vieasbnrsh. shre,etor 8 PaeiGe Raii.ss, Co.
MORGAN JONES, President
Abilene s. Southern Rdi,raJ
HOWARD @. KELLEY, President
Grand frank R.1iiuay System
{ WILLIAM T. KEMPER, Receiver
y The kansa, Gig. Mexico e Orient R R Co.
]. r. KENLY, President
At'annc Coast Linz Railroad Co
JOHN B. KERR, President
Nee York, Ontario Western Rail.ay Co.
JULIUS KRUTTSCHNITT
President & Chairman of Elk. Com.
Southern Pacific Company
II. R. KURRIE, President
Chicago. Indianapolis 6Louis,llieR ail.aayCo
yvrTNNr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

c. A. PEABODY, Chairman Ex. Com
Illinois CenSa Railroad Co.
E. PENNINGTON, President
D..l;ah South Shore 8 Atlanrtc RGifw1y Ca
hiinnea+olis. St Pad s. SaHlr Ste. Marie
Rad9ay Co.
. G. E. PERKINS. President
Chiedeo, Burlington 8 Quincy Radroad Co
Colorado g. Southern Raiiuoy Co.
Fort Worth Il Denver City Ra;Iu4y Co
MARK w. POTTER, President
Caroline. Ciinehseld & Ohio Raauuy
SAMUEL REA. President
Penns,lpunia Railroad sysrem
LII. REED, President
Bessen<r & Lake Enc Rdiiroad Company
E. P. RIPLEY, President
Aschi.on, Topeka & San.a Fe RailudJ ca.
BIRD M. ROBINSON, President
American Shon Line Rliiroai Association
W. L ROSS, President s. Receiver
Toledo, s.. Lo,ds e WEessern RaJiroaa &c.
c. E. SCHAFF, Receiver
Misso,sn, kansa, & Texas RalGu5 Co.
7. NJ. SCHUMACHER, President
i Ei Poso e Sou:h.ves,ssa S:s.sm,'
A. II. SMITH, President
Nesv York Central Lines
/. E. c. SMITH, President
Central Vernon. RniUa, Co.
: MILTON H. SMITH, President
Louisville &. Nashville Railroad Co
w. T. STEWART, Vice-Pzesidenes
Gulf & Ship lsland RaiIroad Co. 4
: R. II. SwARTWOUT, PRESIDENT
Norfolk Southern R1ilroad Co.
|. B. TIGRETT, President
G.df Mobile & Northern Raii-oad ca
( w. Fl. TRUESDALE. President
Deiauare Lacknuanra e Western r r Ca
FRANK TRUMBULL
President and Chairman Of Board
Chesopeake & Ohio Railuay Co.
Hooking Vdltey Railway Co.
F. D. UNDERWOOD, President
Ene Railroad Co.
.. P. VAN SWERINGEN, President
New York. Chicago & S.. Louis Railroad Ca
ROBERTS WALKER, President
Chicago & Alton Raaroad Ca.
HENRY WALTERS
Chairman of Board
Attdntic Coast Line Railroad Co
Iotistslle G Nashsiie Railroad Co
WILLIAM H. WHITE, President
Richmond, Fredericksburg r Potor.ae r r Ca.
Washington Sonrh<rn Raasn, Co.
CEAS. A. WICkERSfiAM, Pres.
nIantd Mes Point Railroad Co.
Wessern Railssdy Of Alabama
DANIEL WILLARD, Presidenr,
Baltimore & Ohio Rn:irood Co.
w. II. WILLIAMS, President
Wandsh RailueJ Co.
5. A. WORTHINGTON, President
Cinei.naa. Indianapolis q w,e,rsTn RI Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16

Subscribe for the journal Now and
Save Dollar
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
MARKET REPORTS
New York, Dec. 15.-cotton futures

New Orleans, Dec. 15.-Cotton fu-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-30

tmanently stable in one part OF the
world until Europe Is settled. Ship
ments of food and materials 10
Europe which will enable that CONT
nent to re-establish normal living
conditions, ordinarily fess expensive
than those of America, will result IN
an influx Of goods to America at re-
duced rates. This would bring Amer
lean costs down permanently.
Bankers also point out the advan-
tage of buying credit in Europe at
this time when America would re-
ceive enormous prices for goods. The
credit would remain credit, since
Europe has no gold to pay, until 1t
is paid back in goods manufactured
in Europe. These goods would be
sold to Americans at much reduced
prices, il European conditions become
normal and stabilized, and American
capital would benefit by the drop.
SO confident are some bankers OF
the advantage Of putting Europe on
its feet that they propose an enor-
nous combination, to be made UP of
all the larger financial institutions of
America. This organization could
finance all countries according to
their needs, and could see that the
smaller nations get on their feet.
The leaders of this plan say that
under a competitive system, credit
would be furnished by the stronger
Weaker countries, being
less secure investments, would be
forced to pay high rates which they
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-30
Marshall N. Fulton, Honor Graduate
OF keokuk High is Taking Pron1i-
nent Place In Eastern
University.
ADDRESSES NEW CLASS
He is Speaker at Annual Welcoming
Of Freshies and Occupies Many
Positions Of Importance
In School.

Marshall N Fulton of Keoknk,
Thursday evening addressed the
freshman class of Brown university
1t Providence, at a reception tender
ed the new men by the Brown Chris
tan association. Fulton, who Is
president OF the association, Is one
of the most prominent members of
his class, being an associate edttGr
Of the Brown Daily Herald, mem.
Der of the college athletic board, and
president of his class. He is also a
member of the Cammarian club, the
student governing body, membership
in which constitutes one of the
highest honors attafnable. Fulton be-
longs to the Alpha Delta Phi trater-
nifty. He prepared for college at the
Keokuk high school.
The Brown Christian association,
besides being a religious organization,
plays a large part in the daily :fe
of the college. Its activities are under
the supervision Of general secre-
tary. Among its many functions is the
operation Of an employment bureau
for students. Last year 242 post nns
were filed. Volunteer study groups,
led by prominent men OF the city,
are fostered by the association 10
promote the study and discussion Of
topics of general interest In the
field of social welfare work the asso-
citation takes a prominent place.
Many undergraduate members annu-
ally lead classes at the Federal Fill
settlement house; ten boys clubs
were conducted last year; AMI fire.
quent Populations of student speakers
were sent to the local churches.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-30
DILAPIDATED
FINANCES
Gigantic Combination Of Capital is
Planned to Back Business
Revival in Stricken
Europe.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o-That
Europe's dilapidated finances should
be bolstered UP as a business propo-
sition. good for the American people,
rather than as an act of charity, is
the consensus of opinion among lead
ing banking houses of Wall street.
To ascertain the attitude Of fnan-
cial men towards Europes- situation
a number of financial men were
asked for their opinions regarding
European trade. The opinion was
unanimous that goods should be
sent to Europe on longtime credit,
until enough goods are produced on
the other side of the Atlantic to even
up trade balances.
Financial men deny that an en-
barge on goods gong to Europe
would reduce prices in the United
States, though they agree that Amer
lean prices are soaring because OF
the cost of living in Europe. They
contend that prices viii not drop
here until they have come down in
the most important European coun-
tries, regardless of the surplus sup
plies which would pile UP here II an
embargo were placed.
AS proof Of their assertions. the
Wall street economists point to the
embargo In certain goods, such as
sugar, for example, enormous quanti-
ties of which are ready to be shipped.
Some goods are already in ships,
which cannot be sailed Exporters
who have bought these goods for
shipment are simply holding onto
them.
On the other hand, it is pointed out
that conditions cannot become per-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-30
SALEM.

Following a months visit with his
parents. MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Ingrim,
Arthur Ingrim, wife and children, Har-
riet and Kenneth, left for their nome
at Arvada, Wyoming, Tuesday.
The Federation of Woman's clubs
of the first district, will convene a.
Salem Tuesday, Oct. T. An excellent
program is being prepared.
Mrs. Eve Billingsly and daughter,
Grace, of HiIlsboro, enjoyed visit last
week with the formers daughter, Mrs.
Bert Edwards and family.
Othel James and wife. of Minneapo-
lis. Minnesota, were guests Tuesday
and Wednesday of H. G. Stevens and
family, and greeted many friends mere
Mr.. James former home.
Charles Carlisle returned from Mar
shalltown, Friday. He reports his
father-in-law. Mr.. Briggs, very poorly.
John Goldsmith purchased Of
Charles Carlisle, the building on the
east side of the park, where the Par
win shoe store has been.
The A. ]. Ingrim family spent last
week with the formers sister, Mrs. 7.
B. Safer and family at DanVllle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paryin are preparing
TO spend tDS "lnIeI Will iNAhIlFSS ~
Kansas City.
Mrs. Rawhouser, of Columbus City,
arrived Thursday, for an extended
visit with her son, DR.. c. d. Raw.
houser and family.
Pauline ColIatt, instructor in the
OIds school, spent Saturday and sun
day with home folks.
George Frame came from Missouri,
to visit his mother, Mrs. ]. n. Parvin.
Roy Smith has sold his barber shop
to Ed johnson, who will take posses
sion October 1st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gault and infant child,
arrived from Charlotte. Mr.. Gault
will issue his first number Of the
Salem News this week.
Arthur Murray and family, have
moved from New London to Salem.
Miss Bertha Pitman took her school
pupils to the woods Saturday to
gather hickory nuts.
Mrs. J. L. Guy was Burlington visi.
tor Saturday.
Mrs. C. H. Cook and Miss Ruth Foss
spent Friday at Burlington.