davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
ENGINEER WAS
FORCED TO OUT
Was So Run Down He Couldn't Work
Gains Thirty Pounds by
Taking TanIac.

IF could have had this medicine
years ago" said ]. N. Summerville, OF
$500 Michigan avenue, Kansas City.
Missouri, when he stopped at the Owl
Drug Store. Kansas City, on his way
to California in his automobile, for a
supply Of Tanlac, recently, II would
not have had to quit my job on the
road"
Mr. Summerville Is well known
railroad engineer and states he was
forced by i'll health to give up his posi-.
ton on the c. B. & O., where he had
been running for nine years.
"Of all the people who have made
statements about being benefited by
Tanlac," continued Mr.. Summerville,
II don't believe anyone has more
cause to be thankful than / have. At
the time / began taking Tanlac
only weighed one hundred and five
and thirty-five, making gain of thirty
pounds, and am also rapidly getting
back my lost strength and energy.
Il have suffered from stomach
trouble and had been going down hill
for years. I was also badly consti-
pated and suffered with severe head
aches and dizzy spells. / could neither
eat nor sleep to do much good and had
cough that annoyed me constantly.
Finally / was forced to quit my posi-
ton on the road, being unable to work
and do nothing but try to find relief.
II have been under treatment
numbers of times, tried many different
kinds of medicine, and travelled around
considerably trying to get my health
! back, but nothing seemed to help until
got Tanlac. l had begun to think
Tanlac was going to fail me too, Tor
I never felt much Improvement until
had used my second bottle. So If
had given 1t up before giving 1t fair
trial 1t would have been the mistake
of my life, for am now getting to feel
like new man. l have good appe'
title now, enjoy my meals. and my
sleep is sound and restful. am
already feeling better than have IN a
long time and at the rate am picking
zip now / will soon be in first class
shape again. I cheerfully recommend
Tanlac to anyone looking for some
thing to build them up. would not
be without 1t for anything"
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VIII
k.nson G. Co., in West Point by Hawk.
eve Drug Co., in Donnellson by Fred
II. Williamson, and in Viewer by John
me.-Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
ANNIVERSARY
OF FIFTY YEARS
Mt. Pleasant Couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Blodgett, Celebrate Their
Marriage Half Gen.
tury AGO.

MT. PLEASANT. Ia, Oct. s.-Mr.
and Mrs. C. G.. Blodgett celebrated
their golden wedding Monday. In
honor of the event they invited their
friends to their home between the
hours of three and five that day, and
nearly $50 friends and relatives
called.
AS the guests arrived they were
asked to register, and then met the
bride and groom, who wore the same
costumes which they wore fifty years
ago. The brides dress was quaint
ly pretty affair Of tan silk trimmed
in rare old silk lace The groom
wore his black broadcloth suit. The
guests were invited to the dining
room in groups. where they were
served ice cream cake and minis.
Married In Burlington.
Cornelia Comstock, daughter of
Joab Comstock, and Chauncey G..
Blodgett were united in marriage
October g. 1869, at the home of the
bride in Burlington. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. George d.
stuarts, Of that city. They made
Burlington their horne for about nine
wears, when they moved to farm
near Yarmouth, where they resided
until 1890, when they moved to this
city. where they have since resided.
Five children were born to them:
/ Charles Blodgett, Grandview, Idaho;
Mrs. Mary Yohe, of Burlington; Mrs.
Jessie Hodgsin, Of Wales, N. D.; Mrs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
Hone For Toy Trade Boom.

BERLIN. (By mail --Ihe made
In Germany" toy industry will come
into its own again, according to the
hope and belief expressed by Eco
nomic Minister Schmidt following his
visit to the Leipsic industrial fair.
Schmidt pointed out that this
branch of industry was particularly
we'll represented Porcelain and
glass lines were likewise displayed
extensively, but everywhere the
minister heard the complaint that
lack OF coal, lack of rawstuffs and
unfavorable exchange were making
the German industrial position diff
cult.
One big American shoe house was
represented at the fair, and closed
many orders despite the high prices
in marks-demanded for the pro
duct.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
..u street Journal Tells Of Wonder
progress This Cooperation 10
Making--tias Done Work
Amounting to Millions.
7As MANY INTERESTS
|rh,s company Has Agreed to investi-
,sts and submit Proposals on
Several Other Big Pro-
ects OF Importance.

rno Following article, taken from
NV wan street journal of recent
will be Of interest to many
paw n this city who have been
eop h;ng with interest the progress
Tho Stone and Webster corpora
lion. ,s+r,ct;on at
rata Of nearly $1,Oo0,000 q week
n for an aggregate OF about s1o'ooV,-
Roo have been taken by stone q
Tabster since April l.
u addition the firm has an interest
other new construction contracts
gpregating upwards OF SlO,ooo'ooo
aa has been asked to investigate
Nd submit proposals on projects
M taking form that will call for
snenditure of $25,000,000 or more.
1aw business is steadily developing.
these contracts Of construction
otmally placed or being considered
sflact the large amount of public
,ti,,tv industrial and other develop
nant that is being undertaken IN the
frnitad states, Canada and foreign
Countries. American money, manu-
taotured products and man-poWer
Iii he required to carry through the
Enterprises.
aB,lsiness interests are preparing
Tor large domestic and foreign
frade." says George O. Muhlfeld, IN
General charge of Stone & Webster
Construction and engineering busi-
bess Business men the world over
ma becoming more and more conf
5ant that an era of unusual trade PC
fivity is opening; they are backing
[beir Judgment in this respect with
that will enable them
Il help it along and to share In. he
Ensuing prosperity"
Stone & Webster contracts taTen
kince April ] represent work to be
ione in sixteen OF the United States
md in Canada. OF the $40, 100000 to
be expended In these enterprises
some Sc 900, 900 will be invested In
Electric light and power, about SS,
boo 900 in industrial developments
ind the balance in miscellaneous
Enterprises.
Among the more important Ameri
ran contracts is one with Great
Western Power Co, calling for cree
lion Of 10000 X. w. nydro-eiectrie
plant in California. involving an ex
penditure of from $4,000000 to S..
100000; with Hartford Electric 90.
for erection at Hartford, Conn.,, OF Q
81 100000 steam power plant; with
the United States Rubber Co., fol
erection Of a 100000 factory build
ing for subsidiary company at In
dianapolis, Ind, and with Whitman
Barnes Co., of Chicago, for the cree
ton of s1000,000 machine tool fac
tory building in that city.
The Ulen Engineering Co. joint,
J owned by Stone & Webster anf
Henry c. Ulen of Chicago, has re
ucently taken large contracts fol
municipal Improvement work il
vSouth America.
japanese interests have asked
Stone & Webster TO undertake ;
hydro-electric development in thu
II Orient that will involve about $4,000,
COO The firm is also figuring on ;
mammoth dock development at ;
Mediterranean port that will require
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

are both past seventy years of age,
but are well preserved. Mr.. Blodgett
for years has been known all over
the state as horticulturist.
One of the special features Monday
were the fine apples which were
passed to everyone present, WEIGH
the groom had raised.
The out-of-town guests present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Blodgett and
family, Grandview, Idaho; Mr.. and
Mrs. II. U. Yohe and family, OF Bur
lington; Mrs. Leslie Hodgsins and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
You'll Say
Of Pyramid
aWhat Blessed Relief From the
Suffering Of Itching, Bleeding
or PrOtruding Piles"

WRITE FOR FREE TRIAL.
If you are suffering dreadfully
and cannot wait for the free trial,
go to any drug store and get
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
DOM ELLISON.
o . . q . - = >>>>

Mrs. Edgar Sponheimer and chill
dren visited at the aug. ScnrieVer
home near Pennington several days
the past week. 49,,
F. I. Williamson and c. A: Cem-
ons were business visitors ID Bur
lington the forepart OF last week.
Mrs. Dan Schlicher and chlldren
have returned home from a pleasant
visit in Robertson, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Wiegner and
son Edward, of Pennington, Sunday
ed at the Mrs. D. E. Wiegner nome.
Miss Nettie Helsel and mother OF
Milton. visited at the DR.. f. V. Hell
sel home the forepart OF last Week
Miss Helsel going on to FIT. Madison
where she will resume teaching
school. but Grandma Helsel will stay
here to spend the winter with her
son and family.
Mrs. D. E. Wiegner and grand
daughter. Nellie Glare. visited IN
harrington several days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowenberg are
the house recently vacated
by J. H. Lowenberg.
Miss Schipper, our teacher OF the
seventh and eighth grades, has been
quite sick at the home OF Mrs. Lena
Koch the past week. Her place Is
being supplied by Mrs. Mounce.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Felt have moved
their household goods TO keoKuk &c
make that town their future home.
Miss Media Bergthold was keo
kuk visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher Whc
,,,ro haep living In Viewer, have
moved back to Donnellson ana are
living In the Helm house on NAH
street.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

an outlay of from 100000 to s12,-
600 900. Its engineers will soon go
to Greece to investigate big hydro.
electric project in the vicinity OF
Salonika that will cost upwards OF
S. 100000.
| In the course Of the past ten years
Stone & Webster has zone construc-
tion work that cost over $500,000,-
900. Regardless Of it's great business
in past years, the firm believes that
at no time in it's history has the
business outlook been so promising
as at present, and that projects now
presenting themselves are but frac'
ton of those certain 70 materiallze
once that stable domestic and inter
national conditions are assured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
Movies Are Used.

\ LONDON, (By Mail)-Lapor propa
ganda pills with Charlie Chaplin jam
TO tickle the palate, is the scheme OIL
Liverpool electrical trade union anu
the local trade council, which propose
calling the movies to their aid ~
electioneering.
The two bodies are considering the
construction of a trade union movie
palace at a cost of $125,000, in Whicn
economic textbooks and the powers OF
debate will be reinforced by rims de-
plotting technical trades, and the de-
yelopment of the labor movement
The promoters recognize that propa-
ganda alone will not fill the bulidlng,
but with the assistance OF Charile
Chaplin films. and other popular
0novie stars it is considered a SOUND
business proposition
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

two daughters, of Wales n. D.; Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Hannum, Professor
Clarence e. Comstock, all of Peoria;
Mrs. Mary l.. Wagner, of Oregon
City, Ore; Mr.. and Mrs, John Coppes
and family and Miss Clara Coppes,
all of Yarmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Logs
don and daughter, of Fairfield; Mrs.
Stella Saunders, of Lincoln, Neb.;
Miss Allie Comstock and Mrs. e. c.
Cole, both of Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Waterhouse and children, of
Burlington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

Mary Bearsford, of Ames, and an
other daughter, Olive, who died in
infancy.
New Grandson Sends Congratulations
Their children were all present
Monday at this happy gathering, ex-
cept the daughter, Mrs. Mary Bears.
ford, but she and her husband ana
new son. who was born Sunday, sent
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett are among
the finest couples in our city. They
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

diplomat is a man who shuts up
when he has said enough.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

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The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09

! relief
NJ. A
most
Fslieves
pyEists.
|, ohio.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-09
Mail This Coupon NOW.

me henton Pharmacal Co.,
az Soppin Bldg, Covington, Ky.
Enclosed find IL cents (to cover
Fo ',age, packing and war taxi
ior trial Package of Brownatone.
light to Medium Brown or
- Dark Brown to Black.
Mark with K shade uontea Aud r,,;, ~,.h
-l9nS LnIl pame and address. M
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
STAND PIPE NOW
SERVES PURPOSE
Special to The evening journal.

special 10 The Evening journal.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, March Ia
The standpipe of the Delaware City
Light and Water Company, supplying
The town with water, has been in such
bad condition for a number of weeks
that II could not be filed TO give suf-
fcient pressure for fire protection. The
leak IN the tank was so great that yards
and the streets around the plant were
flooded IL an attempt was made TO nll
IT, After repeated efforts, Samuel
Hicken obtained mechanics from tho
company. to make repairs. The tank is
now in good condition with good
supply Of water.
Sergeant and Mrs. Ferguson have
been transferred TO Fortress Monroe,
whera he will now be stationed Ser
geant Ferguson returned from over
seas about six weeks ago, where he |
had been since September. Before go !
ing he was at Fort DUPONT for several /
years. They left for their new home
Wednesday,.
Pefsonal-Mlss Margaret Spices spent II
me night with friends in Townsend.-
MIS-. Mary Pratt IS confined to her
uolne with a severe cold.-9irs. George
tsalll ngnheqy, who mas been IN for the past
pe;s pA; = improVing.--George and Roland
slon, Of Chester. visited their
ton MS ~. last n.ght.-Mr and Mrs Nior.
vSast.slce VIII move into The bo,,so -,
toss.- neton street. recently, ,.soot ~
~" wagner and family
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
At The City Theatres

A play with such fun, clean and
wholesome fun al that, as "Tish" has,
would take any town by storm, but the
presence OF May Robson in the title role
further warrants this statement. II
has often been said OF the charming
comedienne that her personality would
dominate and tower above any charac-
ter that she might play or any play
she might be starred in. This cannot,
however, be said of her present play,
"rish," a real comedy that fts her tai
enls. The play being a dramatization
OF the Mary Roberts Rinehart stories
recently appearing in the Saturday
Evening Post, and made into a starring
vehicle for Miss Robson. by Edward T.
Rose. could not have been better suited
TO the peculiarly artistic personality Of
Miss Robson, had the piece been writ
tcu with her in mind as the "Tish Of
the stories.
Under the direction Of Augustus Pl-
tou, Inc, the piece has been given an
elaborate production. complete in eyrry
detail and the supporting company -
most capable Miss Robson's engage |
ment at The Playhouse extends over a
period Of three days, beginning next
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

patrons Of the Garnck Theatre this
week. IN a manner which is not only
pleasing TO the people, but which must
also be gratifying TO the clever actress
Miss Shone has way Of her own, and
In this particular offering she has de-
cdedly her own way. She sings. tells
funny stories. skips around, wears mag
nilcent costumes and entertalns In a
delightful manner. She Is seen in pa
latial quarters, in which everything
gives an air Of luxury. Jack Dale, who
assists at the piano, is an artist and
contributes his share to the entertain
ment, as does also Angy Chappelle, the
maid. who is right on the job at the
right time.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
AT THE QUEEN.

"The Better Half is the title Of Alice
Brady's picture. which opened up at
the Queen yesterday This was the
frst time the star has been seen on
this screen. but in consideration of the
welcome she was given and the i'm
preston she made upon the patrons Of
th3 theatre, her return will be looked
for with interest Miss Brady. in her
enactment Of "The Better Half" is
obliged 10 take dual role. those Of
Louise and Trixie ThOrley, twin sisters
in name. looks and parentage. but en-
tirely opposite in likes, dislikes and
feeling toward others. Louise is sweet
and pretty and as unselnsh as she can
be. Trlxle just the opposite. like things
her way and excitement all the time.
David Powell. popular leading man. ac-
NUTS himself with honors as Michael
Thwaite.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
"TURN TO THE RIGHT

Despite the fact that IL is labeled a
laughing success, mother-love is the
theme Of Turn to the Right" the play
which Winshell Smith and John L..
Golden will present at The Playhouse
three days, beginning Thursday next.
IL is a fine example Of clean fun, blend
ed with quaint wholesomcness that
goes straight to the heart. Ruth Ches-
ter heads the cast as the mother Of Joe
Bascom. the role taken by Mike Donlon.
the famous Giant baseball star. The
seat sale viii open Monday
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
NEGRO AND AUTO
LAND TN MILL POND
sneclal io ND Evenlng Ionrnal.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
SEAFORD. Del, March ii.-Charlie
Jackson. a Negro chauffeur, OF Cam
bridge. Ma, came near being drowned
In Craigs mill pond near here yester-
day. The Negro had brought five peo-
pie 10 Seaford from Cambridge to catch
a train, and was on his way home
when he drove into the pond.
The Negro settlement at Greena-
Grove was in danger Of being burned
out yesterday when one Of the shanty's
caught fire.
Personal Mrs. L. w Hurley spent a
part Of the week in Philadelphia.-Mrs.
J.. Scott Hurley, Of Philadelphia, was
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. r. Cook, a part Of the week.-Alr.
and Mrs. w. n. Chudley. Oldie Wentz,
Of Philadelphia; NIr. and Mrs. Charles
Rlles, and Mrs. G.. Walter Lawrence, Of
motored here Wednesday
and spent the day witt! relatives here
Mrs George Y. stewart and Miss Mol
lie Dawson We're the weekend guests
of Mrs. Ebert Bailey, OF Laurel.--Iames
Martin, OF Baltimore, Nd is the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Bobnson.-Mrs.
c.. w. Robinson spent the first Of the
week in Ridgley. Md.
Metal workers and machinists will
s1..1 A.. NKrnrf Aae - ff,fa .r,ottrar,. nor
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
!, John W oAssoN pF,n
DoyFTR lI " nD, Ine tyenlng JournaI'

DovFp ny o"c evening Jourpai
so az En' Del, March iI--Sos, N,
sun sseo 4 Years. one Of NJ, nv. " Oas-
ssl ana most respected ci,5NeS ivGses Old /
,sst evening after a linserin.s, =, oied
MT. Dasson was former possSo,. .i,.ness:
Dover and later served as an '.''sssr as'''.. OF
lie was one Of Dover's nrst sosll, .s,slt
commissioners and served as sccro,os vs,oul ~.
OF the Dover Board OF Education -.
thirty years. lie was a member =,
Diamond Lodge. No. 0, A. o. u. A ant
Improved Order Of Hepiasophs.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
AT THE MAJESTIC.

"Pald in Full" adapted from the
famous stage success Of the same name,
served as Pauline Fredericks last We
hlcle for Paramount, which she starred
in yesterday at the Majestic Theatre.
The star in her portrayal, gives a
truthful and vivid dellneation Of the
main role and picture is keenly enjoyed
by all who have either seen the play
or read the book. The dramatic abili-
ties OF Miss Frederick are further en-
HANGED by her beauty OF person and
charm and grace. As Emma, the wife
Of poor, shiftless, Joe Brooks, she gives
us the finest presentation for some
time. The picture will be continued
the remainder Of this week.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Drivers and engineers VIII always
1nd the Want Ads help in securing
ns--- nnsnions
Evening journal., 1919-03-14

Metal workers and machinists will
ind in the Want Ads OF this newspaper
opportunities for advancement.
Evening journal., 1919-03-14
IT THE GARRICK.

In "Her Boudoir," Hermine Shone, a
comedienne, IS entertaining
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
u. S. Must Stick By Europe,
Sdus HOOVER to Promote Better
Conditions And End Chaos
Bv HERBERT HOOVER

~ m Of the eighteen emerged out of the
which the United States , ., ,b
~ aea Poland the United States than any
0tne time last August Poland by the Polish
economic problems with the we @ nNd
had without their knowledge as the
notice Were met at tt the @ ya11 sda al
~ $4,000 STARVING CHILDREN
OF chldn ten
years sgrsE M I WE'RE CHILDREN STATIONS
AND SOUP KITCHENS after their
Tss u 9FH TssD h sy CHILDREN M rTED
S These children were without has had
iey EVERY a CHILD II BORE UNITED
There has parade background of tragedy of
p''h0S anu Oh app SHALL Y WE DESERT EuRoPEe
the Poles for military
moral and economic hep un +b gs @ @ there is some
bny in their goyernnn1s hi a ana ds 1 tbis matter own ~
thing % e m this point the more strongly
should has gotten itself into its own mess
the advocates human liberty and
1 ed en- thss PTE %E HSG
~ am one believe
senterest in all relations between peoples that
must If wv we build up stability
pont where American find expression.
EXCHANGE their
OUR GREATEST DANGER
p M is ans he worst example
lection of winds that blow across & the atlantic &
that where
eH The radicals They originate in those
on THERE that IS ass No s19
safety along that line would be to isolate
cannot isolate S 9 we toms off m anq our
commodities in return that
Institutions
measures ana Ar T
tTo be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24

On November Is the bridge will be
taken over by the state, this step
coming as the result of the provisions
of Senate Bill No. Az which was
adopted this year in Trenton This
bill was introduced by Senator Thom-
as Brown of this city.
The taking over of the county
bridge by the state has come after
years of hard work by those interest
cd who have carried their fignt &c
Trenton but were never successful IN
having the necessary legislation pun
through until this year.
The Amboy bridge was built in 1902.
It's original cost was $232, 100 for the
section which Is not under control OF
the city. Twenty-yearebo bonds were IS
sued in order to secure funds for TINS
work and the county pays annual IN
terest of four per cent. or L$9,ZS4,
making the approximate total pal !
s157,S28. Each year at least $4,000
for maintenance has been expended
making a total of $4,000. Employees
and tenders cost about $4,000 an
nually or a total of $255, 900. Thus a
grand total of $984,92S is found to
be the amount expended on the pres
ent bridge since it's erection.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-24
Workman \
GREATL Y
B0SSE[)' ;
Attempt to Play Politics at
Meeting Of Freeholders Al
legged By BUSY Ses-
sion for County Board.


NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 24-An
apparent attempt to inject politics in
to the meeting of the freeholders yes
terday, was made by the Democratic
minority, E.. Leon Doblein. when he
asserted that an inspector and fore
man were being used to direct one
laborer, on the repairs being made to
the River road, under the direction OF
the Board of Freeholders.
Mr.. Loblein who was put in charge
of the upkeep, of the road in questlo J,
at the time the present board was or
ganized, the fore part of the year.
said that repairs had been started, he
knew not by whom, and that he had
not been consulted in the affair"
The statement by Mr.. Loblein that
one man had worked four days with
an inspector and a foreman as over
seers, was denied by chairman OF the
road committee Freeholder Clarence
NJ. Haie 1t.
Mr.. Haight said that q laborer wes
working on the road three DAYS last
week. but that an inspector and fore
man were not on the job until last
Monday. at which time force OF
workmen started to make the neces-
sary repairs.
when the emergency repairs were
started. Mr.. Loblein requested TO pc
relieved of the task of seeing, that tne
read in question was kept IN repair
but no action was taken in the mat
ter. . c,o,,,,+,,
Solicitor Fredrick F. Richardson, Mr:
Toblein admitted his failure to can
Mr.. Haight's attention to the matter
at the time he claimed the one lapor-
ar was SO extravagantly "bossed.
CONTINUED on page 80