davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
Gas IN THE stomach
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia To
Overcome Trouble. Caused by Fer
menting Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach, accom-
panied by that full. blOated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence Of excessive hydrochlOric acid IN
the stomach creating so-called "acid indi-
gestiOn.
Acid stOmachs are dangerous because
too much acid irritates the delicate lining
of the stomach. often leading to gastritis'
accompanied by serious stomach ulcers.
Food ferments and sOurs. creating the dis
tressing gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions of the
vital Internal organs, often Affecting the
heart.
Il Is the worst Of folly 10 neglect such a
serious condition or TO treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no neutralizing
effect on the stomach acids. Instead, get
from any druggist a few ounces of Bisu-
rated Magnesia and take teaspoOntul In
"a quarter glass of water right after eat
ing This will drive the gas, wind and
hloat right out Of the body sweeten the
stomach, neutralize the excess acid and pre-
vent it's formation and there IS no sour
ness or pain BisurateC Magnesia tin pow
der or tablet form-never liquid or milk
Is harmless to the stomach, Inexpensive to
take and the best form Of magncsia for
stomach purposes 10 Is used by thousands
OF people who enjoy their meals with no
more fear Of indigestion.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
He Wants The Public To Know
It's Wonderfully Fine Medicine

George Callahan, 1908 Green St, Phila
delphia Pa. says: For years | was
troubled with impure blood, rash and
eczema across my shoulders. IL itchcd all
the time and had me feeling miserable all
the time had read so much about M
Vim and friend told me he had tried Il
and had fine results. so I tried bottle
and | also found wonderful results and
relief All spots and rash left me and the
constipation which ] was troubled with
also left me. ! certainly want the public
10 know it's wonderfully fine medicine.
The old adage, "A word TO the wise is suf
hcient" has resulted in hundreds Of people
being relieved by M Vim. Read the next
column, it contains good. truthful advice
which YOU may safely follow. Nu Vim
has proved its great value in some of the
most skeptic cases and il proves TO- you
that It is a great medicine n you win but
treat your system 10 bottle or two of
SOLD AT MILLER's
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
With The ParaQraphers

Jupiter Puvus Is still pouring water on The troubled
oil wes.-Dallas News.
"Sr this is golden opportunity Small investment no
risk and returns absolutely sure" "Then
wouldn't have the heart TO deprive you Of it'-Life
Arpane races the Atlantic have casualties
auto races in Indianapolis cost three lives Does this
mark the transatlantic hight tame sport Clevelaul
Plain Dealer.
Thomas A. Edison says have advanced $50 years in
the last four but maybe he has been paying wartime rent
and feels though he must have paid about that far
ahead-Kansas City Star.
Returned soldiers say the chief difference between the
cootie and the picnic ant that the ant generally leaves
s soon as he finds out where he is but cootcs
aren't so particular-Kansas City S.ar.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
WENT WEST.

TT HE yoodoo and Woodrow worshippers In the Demo-
cratic party taking heart from the fact that the
seveneen-year locust bears w w on its wings.
The best consolation that the Republicans for
the Democrats is that they like the other pest may pos
siby come into power again in another seventeen years
that being about The interim between Cleveland and
Wilson
But if they do it viii be because the little Old L. s A..
has turned over and The Bosheyss, Socialists. l. w W.
and w w are again on TOP.
However great many Of the pests win be squashed
before that time and the shrf OF those that survive will
be shorter than their last
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
THE LAST APPEAL
FOR FOSTER PARENTS FOR 10000 FRENCH WAR ORPHANS

government, means saving grace to a
French child. allowing II not only to
remain in its own country, but with its
widowed mother instead Of in an insti-
tuition. Thus are the broken remnants
OF the little war families kept together.
Each foster parent is put in direct
touch with the child for whom she has
pledged The necessary 10 cents a day,
and with its mother through cOrre-
sp0ndence. Every cent subscribed goes
TO the child. The expenses Of this
philanthropy are borne by generous
friends Of the organization. TO adopt
child or TO make a donation, large or
small, write for Information 10 Mrs.
Walter 5. Brewster. Room 63i, 4iO
South Michigan avenue, Chicago, IT.,
with whom all local chairmcn Of The
Fatherless Children Of France, in every
community, arc cooperating.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Saving is the quickest road 20 Oppor-
tunity. Buy w. 5. :.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

ILLER's DRUG sroRE.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Nu Vim. Again we urge you TO read the
next column.
Eczema and other skin diseases may lay
dorman for years. then break out afresh
when the overburdened blood seeks TO
discharge its impurities through the skin,
causing undue irritation.
Purifying the blood and Strengthening
the kidneys to properly perform their
functions Is a great help I'm eliminating
these rashes aud clearing up all skin dis
hgurements. To accomplish this. herbal
medicines are best. quickest and safest
Ash. Oueens-root Yellow Dock, Oregon
Grape, Cascara, Iodine and Salicilates, COM
pounded In proportions, make M Vim Iron
Weed Tonic an effective medicine, not aloue
M the skin and strengthening weak Kid
neys A trial will convince you.
DRUG STORE.
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
mERELY suGGEsIIoN.

was happy thought that prompted the Wilmington
i Kennel Association to hold dog show yesterday for
the benefit Of the Salvation Army Home Service Fund
That the public sympathized with the enterprise of
the association shown by the many prizes offered 10
dog fances and breeders by pubucsprited citizens and
the large sale Of tickets
In this connection would st be amis to suggest that the
winners OF The nohey prizes match the giyers Of the
pr,cs IN point Of pubic spirit add them to the Ken
M Ase'cauons contribution 10 a most worthy causeg
Evening journal., 1919-06-20

Those who have read over the list Of salary Increases
made by City Council cannot fail TO be impressed by two
things One is that such increases Will not break the
city treasury and the other Is that official beneficiary
of the Counclmanc bounty will get round-shoudered
carrying his added burden
Evening journal., 1919-06-20
BRITISH CRY PROTEST
AGAINST GERMAN NI1SIC

N r. a. Special to The Evening Journal.
LONDON, June 20.-A food OF protest
letters to the newspapers followed ad-
vertisements OF concerts at Queens
Hail. a week given up to Beethoven,
Bach, Mozart, List, Schubert, Brahms
and Weber. II Is urged that German
music should he barred II the bar is
kept up against German goods, traders,
workers, walters. foods and wine.
admit the lot-or bar the lot" one
writer said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

OKLAHOMA CITY. sept II a.
Tho oklahoma city police this att
srnoon vigorously denied the Henh
inr of a telegram conrroiulRung me
Boston police force etrikcrs seVera
days ago made tho subject ot
srathcrinr rcbukc 10y pr. David A
stoncham, republican candidate ron
attorney general ~ Massachusetts IN
a sprech delivered In Rostnn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
ROMANCE REVEALED
IN STORM WRECKAGE
iInr,ishlI,- and SuifcringS "f N'nN
go Bc,ond Power ~ Dee .ription
Courage SAWS MANY live.
GIRL SAVES YOUNG BROTHER



...,,..,. .,,r.,..,, .r..,. s..,
'''''' .s,.r.,.
'''' uI I'D, ,...,.,.' IT,.
H''I iN ...,t .. r#.
N" '"' .'''" t..... ..
''''"' ... ...... .u .f
avs I.....t...a. 4..U
'..lih ''''t' t.r.'..
.NII'. .''' .... ..... r.,.r
''FE" r...,...,..u..
'"NI 'v '''
nI"ufh' ''' Zoo ......,... i..
I 'h' i'''.. ,. ...t
- t,t 80 t.fn,r IHut,r f..
'N''''" '.'' ' ,... ...
't'u .' .'' ,........ I...
'hI'Hhh ....... ....
towing 'i" .., ...rn., ...I
I'Ih ~ mo-. .,.... ....,r..
WIN h'' ..,.t.... ..
'h"". ...i ,...r,...
,''"'' ''. .''.
h'L" .'''l ......... ,..,r,r .f
u" h.' ,., l', .n..r {
g"a' 'N wa, ..,.......r $50.
I". '' .,ran., l.,,r mm
......r. ,Iur.,. .uU.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18

An Tnrlishman is the inventor oi
a mnguifying glass to be fastened 'o
a pencil or engraving tool 20 help a
craftsman or enEraNcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
FAIR EXPECTS BIG
CROWD AGAIN TODAY

Yrtluaalr.rg m exciting Uu, in
aA.,ri.ra ur fne -rrr. second and
fn.rI .1 ,nc lnt.a ,s proud moth
,rs g,. Hr pr,,snt tu. press lh,tr
.f,.lIn- pu.rtr
NfI, Nr Thrilling frtr,I. and
t..l.. ,,.ra r,rfur.r..rg Ir.v tn-Ir
u..s. largo crowd. 'r. IrI| interest
.,..t..UI.. .n Pic. amusement Uu, wHs
..,...i u. do. .U4.r..... AFRO.
n.u A a... crowd w.a u rar
.a..lr.r.r Poo bear STA, sngHu1F
Ir.f,r.y I,lptrn ,n.u.u.u, ,u
i.r,aInrr .,lu .t,at tu. I.uHrrds lu
.uu.I..yI ...4.cr r.r wuf. dian pu
hour
Naa FrH.rv wae followed nv )
a .tll.,t4r.f. president af 'nt te.
.sn,rr., .au...I NJ tr,i.HI, as Whom
h.s .r.aEng f.u, WIS announced ON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
T'heBosS
SEZ:

requires NOT only t'H'h or
h.rh quality merchandise. hu'
au Intelligent and experienced
STAFF Of sllHsmrn.
\ few standard and nationally
advertised il,ms from o4r
stock are
&. F. All-stcel Safes
G.. +. Allsteel Files
G. +. All-steel Unettes
G.. +. All-steel Shelving
Stow e. Davis Matched
Suites
Horrock's Desks
Gum Desks
Crocker Chairs
Satellite Typewriter
Stands
Browne-Morse Wood
Files
Browne-Morse Sectional
Files
Macy Sectional Book
Cases
Globe Stationery Racks
Multikopy Carbon
Tatum Loose Leaf Ledg-
ers
De Luxe Ring Books
Irving-Pitt Ring Books
Berkshire Typewriter Pa
per
Construction Typewriter
Paper
Sanford's Ink
Stafford's Ink
Arnold's Ink
Carriers Ink
David's Signature Ink
Waterman's Fountain
Pen Ink
Solomon's Pens
Esterbrooks' Pens
Isaac's Pens
Gillette's Pens
Spencerian Pens
Dixon's Stencils
Faber Pencils
Best Pencils
Dennison's Goods
Dandee Waste Baskets
Fields Brief Cases
Eric Cash Boxes
Shaw Blank Boxes
Star Brand Typewriter
Ribbons
A. B. c. Chcckbook Eye
lets
Beach Expense Books
Puritan Paper Drinking
Cups
Globe-Wernicke Supplies
IL. & Nj. Loose Leaf Min
ute Books
Rand McNally Pocket
Maps
Waterman's Fountain
Pens
Evcrsharp Pencils
Cleo Paste
Sanford's Paste
Sengbusch Ink Wells
Eclipse Ink Wells
Ideal Moisteners
Tiff Map Tacks
Roberts Numbering Ma
chimes
Bate Numbering Ma
chine
Miller Office Knives
Clauss Office Shears
Boston Pencil Sharp
cners
Crescent Bank Pins
Goodrich Rubber Bands
Polar Desk Reminders
Adair Pen Racks
w. Il J. Boxwood Rulers
Robinson Reminders
Roscoe Desk Pads
Hotchlass Staplers
Superior Stamp Pads
Crescent Postal Scales
Common Sense Thumb
Stalls
Sperry Telephone Arms
goth Century Water
Coolers
c. G. c. Note Cases
Nonshine Chair Pads
Shannon Binding Cases
Gem Clips
Ideal Clips
Owl Clips
Bulldog Clips
Challenge Eyelct Ma
chimes
T. & I. Desk Signs
Emeralite Desk Lamps
Victor Letter Openers
Standard Stamp AffiNer
Standard Envelop Seal
err
Nnd IhnN Others
Your orders -.r N~v ~
above viii No gladly taken 'F
amy - Urrr following fer. st.t..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
40" Has Conquered
BLOOD POISON

scrofulous eruptiohs. pimples on
tho face are both annoying and dis
figuring. Sores, ulcers. mucous
patches. copper colored spots g'nn-
du.ar sw,lings. lnflamed syc'iir
wasting Of the muscles, constipation
ID form OF dyspepsia and s.1ma. ID
trouble can nll bee the result ~ blood
poison. "Numhcr 40 For The Hood
nu old Doctors pros.r.pu D. .'.'
best treatment for ali forms ~ boo"
poison auUVn 10 medical science
Made by j G. MondcnOaln 40 years
IL druggist. Evansville, Ind.
Sold ~ Stcluborg i'ros Ad'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-18
REVOLT FOLLOWS
STEAM R0LLERED
TREATY APPROVAL


,....,..,..,. ..u.., .,.g .,.g
tu- I be- 1il. l' slated '.r lN r"' l.
nH' iu..H
/ Er,.,. rrul...I amendment 'p
me resolution ....r. r. Iuinu'.
mont uf ,Hr ...... '. no. -ff".. 'uIt
,.. tlrgl ,uu. .r. ' "~ or r.eor
yH...ue F'r ..' ." Ii.l 8. '." ."'"
! La..rr Ia.u uN.,1 r,'.'v ..rwr
/ |fN.,t ..ar... .r 'nr resolution HI'h
Iau tmr.Hu... '. uH.. u. thr ''..r
.s ..rfI.r. '. ... n lIr.Dw'r
frr .N Hl# u'."m
.h.t.I |.u aH. ,.... ,.n'.'r
Hs. ..,r .. ..I '.. l'' '..'
..r..n . .ru..... ..f. ... ..s.
... M..r., N. .I'."I "''N
srHr|.s ... .H, '... H.' virtually
rrunIu r......I '.' 'r....#
Nr.r tt...r.,r. % ,N, 'rrH'E
.,.l ..,....F .,t. ..-. .....uruf luI
r... ...I,I l.. .....u.'.n .r'.,I
l...r. ... H...u.. f.. Y,.n. puH HI..
,..... ..f .....g... ... ..H.. with
..tH. H..,..r..f. sort ttr.t|...
Ts, u..H..... .uH.,.mg the
I..n.U Iu...,4 .sn.ru.u l..r aud
....... .....I banning HN. l..H...
... .a ..r...... .... fr ...t....I .l.
... ...r.. .....fl.p# TN. l. .n.uf-.H
Nr.i.r .v rn, ...n ...r .. intro.
I4i..H. d.. ft.. Representative. uf lNr
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
CITY NEWS.

| View spring suits now on display
at Miss Fanning's. col Main.
Hard coal for base burners. James
Cameron's Sons.
Dance Saturday night. Cameron's
hall. Musick's original jazz orchestra
four pieces.
Dresses, waists, coats and sweat
ers now on display at Miss Fanning's.
! COL Main
Mrs. Augusta Wells Kirbourne is
seriously Ill at her home, BOB Morgan
street.
I Judge W. L. Mcnamara was able
Ito hold court this morning. although
not entirely recovered from his re-
cent Illness
Moose lodge meets every Friday
night A. e. Moore, dictator; A. L..
Laubersheimer, secretary.
Hard coal for base burners. James
Came ron's Sons.
Mrs. Harry NJ. Phillips has re-
turned after having spent several
weeks In Washington, Philadelphia,
New York and Annapolis.
Hard coal for base burners. James
Cam ern's Sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knox John
stone left this morning for Chicago.
- A son, Oliver Hyde. was born
March 8. to Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Hyde Bell, of Utica, N. Y. Mrs. Bell
before her marriage was Miss Maude
Talbot, OF Keolluk.
New spring suits now on display
at Miss Fanning's. col Main.
Mrs. e. NJ Majors received tele-
gram last evening announcing the
death Of her uncle, ]. D. Thomson, at
Breckenridge, Mo-, and left last even
ing to attend the funera, which was
held this afternoon
Hard coal for base burners. James
Cam eron's Sons.
-MeIrose church. F. j. Swanson,
pastor. Quarterly conference in An
drew Johnson's home Saturday even
ing. Preaching at II a. m. by District
Superintendent Rev. j. E. johnson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
COMPLAINS OF
LATE MUSICALE
Denizen Of One Of the Most Aristo-
cratic Blocks on North Side
Notifies Police to
Stop IL.

To one of the most aristocratic
blocks In Keokuk, the police were
called at midnight last night to sup
press what was called a nuisance in
the complaint filed at headquarters.
George T. Higgins, OF TIT Franklin
street, telephoned the police station
that one of his neighbors had ac-
quired the habit OF playing the piano
far into the middle of the night. so
that he could not get the sleep he
needs to attend to his work. He said
the piano music was going on at that
moment fortissimo- although he did
not use Italian, but good, strong
Anglo-Saxon language.
Night Captain Park got busy at
once He telephoned the alleged
offending household that a complaint
had been filed with the police. land
told them to stop holding musical
soirees before daylight. at least, in
which case nothing more would be
done about 1t.
Park was polite as well as posi-
tive, and the finale Of the midnight
concerts is believed to hare oc-
CURED.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
HAS SIXTEEN
SUBSCRIBERS
The Fund for the Planting of Me-
mortal Trees by the Civic
League Increases
Slowly.

The plan of the Civic league, to
have Keokuk citizens walk up and
subscribe the money for thir me
mortal tree planting, is not working
well yet. The following citizens have
signed the lists of the Civic league
as contributors to the fund for plant
ing memorial trees to the Lee county
soldiers who have died in the war.
Insofar as possible the committee
wishes the gifts to be voluntary. and
subscription papers have been left
at The Gate City office, the Indus
trial association rooms, the Hotel
Iowa, Wards cigar store Sheehan's
cigar store, the Y. NJ. C. A, and the
Y. W. c. A. Checks may be sent to
Miss May Tumelty, 523 Exchange
street
The list of subscribers to date is
as follows:
Miss Florence Talbot, o. A. Tai
bolt, J. 3. Diver, Capt. T. +. Bald
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
MEDICAL CLASS
REUNION CLOSES
The Dinner and PcstprandiaI infor-
NAL Program Lasts Until Late
This Morning Full Of RemI-
niscences.
RETURN IN FIVE YEARS
Three Members Of Old Faculty Pres
ent as Guests Of Glass Who
Were Graduated Quarter
Century Ago.

About 2 o'clock this morning, the
reunion OF the class Of 1894, Keokuk
Medical college, ended with every
body there resolved to hold another
reunion FIVE years hence.
1t was the first reunion ever held
by any class of that college, called
the new college to distinguish it from
the old college at the time the doc
tors here yesterday were students.
These intend to spread the know
ledge of how pleasant class reunion
in Keokuk Ia. and it is hoped there
may be many OF them In the future.
The fourteen successful physicians
sat down to a good dinner IL, the Tiff
fanny room of the Hotel Iowa at 7
o'clock last evening. After eating
they talked until the hours Of the
morning were no longer the smallest
on the clock. They left on the morn
ing trains today.
A Really Interesting Dinner.
we greatly enjoyed having with
us the three members of the faculty,
Drs. MooThead and Kinnaman and
Mr.. Howell" said one of the class,
especially as they are all such fine
men"
Every one at the table was on the
toast list, and each made speech
until the whole fourteen had talked
on their feet. The topics were the
old times and experiences In Keokuk
and college, the old faculty, many Of
whom are now dead, the survivors
being those at the dinner and Col
onel G. e. Ruth and George Edward
Marshall, Of Davenport, and the class
of 1894 themselves.
Each one told what he has done
since leaving college. and even so
small number as fourteen doctors
make an interesting symposium,
when each tells candidiy what he has
done in city and country practice, his
aspirations, and how well these have
turned out
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

&E|

No woman awaiting he joy a coanine
Motherhood should allow the days TO pas
without usln4 the wonderful penetxat1nf =.
pilcation. N0therS Friend.
= BY e regular use throughout the pes1sd
and strain and tension i reiieysd. n IN.
deKs the broad, dat abdominal muec3es plant
and they readily yield 10 natures daznand
Tor expansion. A. Q result The reeves are
Pot drawn upon with that peculiar v1uach-
Ing strain. and nausea. nervousness. bea1ipg-
down and stretching pains are coanter1cted
The abdomen expands easily vhen baby ar
rtvee and tho hours ut The eYisis are natss
uYaify less. Pain and danger q . eoass>
quencQ u avoided.
Mothers Friend not only aIlayu distress In
scdvan but assures 2 speedy recovery for
tho mother. The skin L kept spft and
.snooth and natural and fres from disnguTs-
WTits % the BradAeld Regulator Cbnpaay,
Dept. }, Lamar Building, Atlanta, 0acrxis,
Tor their Motherhood Book. and pfucure :
bottle OF Mothers Friend nom the druexist
think Of.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
ONE WAR TAX
is REDUCED
Tax on Sleeping Car and Parior Car
Tickets VIII BE Two Per Cent
Loss After First OF
April.

The Burlington railroad has re-
ceived orders to collect slightly low
er war taxes on sleeping car and Ear
Ior car tickets after April 1.
The war tax has been ten per cent
of the cost of the tickets. but after
this month It will be eight per cent
of the ticket value.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

~ TAe Daily Gaie city.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

F4rst half taxes must be paid by
March 31st to avoid penalty.
Penalty attaches on full amount
April LIST on all where first hal. has
not been paid.
Please TO not delay paying taxes
until the last Of March as it will be
Impossible to wait On all the last
few days OF the month.
Il A. SKYLES, County Treasurer.
WIZ. REIMBOLD, Deputy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
Miss Emmatine Thompson HAMILTON
Will BE Honored in Death There
among Her Old Neishbors
and FRIENDS.
BORN NEAR WEST POINT
The Body viii Be Buried in Pleasant
Ridge Cemetery Near the Place
She Was Born Seventy
TWO Years Ago.

The funeral OF Miss Emmaline
Thompson Hamilton. a well known
native OF Lee county. and an honored
resident OF Montrose for half CEN
fury. will be held there this after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. Jeanette Hamilton. her sister
in-law.
Miss Hamilton died Tuesday even
Ing at the home of her niece, Mrs. F.
F. Smith, at Burlington.
After the funeral services at Mont
rose, the body will be taken to Fort
Madison and deposited In a cemetery
vault until spring when il will be
buried in the Pleasant Ridge ceme-
terry, near West Point
Miss Hamilton was born In that
community around West Point July
4, 1S47, only a year after Iowa be-
came state and when West Point
was one Of the three leading towns
in the frontier Lee county.
Lived There Long.
She moved with her parents to
Montrose in 1868, and lived there
ever since, except for a total of four
and q half years In California, and
this winter spent with Mrs Smith in
Burlington.
She Is survived by the following
nieces: Mrs. John c. Scott OF Keo-
kuk. Mrs. Emma Fairbanks Of Nor
folk, Neb.; Mrs. Sina Smith OF Bur
lington; Mrs Nellie Cox OF St An
thony, Idaho; Edna n. Woods Of
Springfield. ILL.,: Miss Sallie Whitney
Of Centerville. A nephew, George
Stephens. Of Denver. Colo. also sur
wives.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
SATURDAY NIGHT AFTER-suPPEH
Sal

Best apron gtngham. 23c; Hope
muslin. pc: ladies' cotton hose, 39c:
best gtnghaEs, 32c. new stripe silks.
81 SO. buck towels, f2c; romper
cloth, ssc- Saturday night.
LOWTTZ.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
REMEMBERS OLD
KEOkUk TIMES
Mrs. Barnes, Of IsHsrpe, Illinois, Is
Widow Of Man Who Drove
Stage Here In an
Early Day.

About the time Iowa became
state. n. n. Barnes drove a stage be-
tween Keoiznk and Fort Madison.
IFS wife is still living in LaHarpe.
Illinois, and recently celebrated her
nirtety-hrst birthday.
Mrs. Barnes landed at Pontus.sc IN
1894 and went al once to the settle
ment which later became LaHarpe-
she married Mr.. Rarncs In 1914.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

win Capt. B. P. Taber, John Tum-
city, H. c. Brown. j. E. Mitchell,
Mrs Lorene c. Diver, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Allyn Sheldon, Mrs II. ]. Reeves.
Mrs H c. Brown, Miss Martha Bald
win, Mrs G. W. Merriam, Miss May
Tuneity, Monday Music club from
community sing Mrs. Leonard Mat
less.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-06-06
GEN. CRANE is DISCHARGED
BY ATLANTA EDUCATION BOARD

Atlanta, Ga, June 6.-"General"
Crane, formerly an officer in the
Louisiana State National Guard and
since the war Commandant of the
military training feature of the At
lanta public schools, was asked
Thursday by the Board Of Education
to resign.
The General" it seems, wrote a
letter to members of the board re-
Gently criticising teachers, books,
pupils and everything connected with
the system. The board took the
attitude that their "Commandant'
was selected to drill the boys and
teach them military tactics during
certain periods Of the day and not to
exercise supervisory powers over
the education Of Atlanta School chil
dren.