davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

CONRAD II. sYME AND JAS FRANCIs
smith. Attnrneys In the Supsene OuGrt %
the District Of Columbia holding District CouTt
In re: TIE widening oS the pubic alley in
Square "a, in the District OF ColumhL District
Court. In n, The widening Of the public slley in
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia. pur~
SuAnt TO the provisions Of Section lss le1-l,
inclusive. Of the Code Of Law for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, have filed a petition in thi,
court praying for the coodemnHtiou of the land
Necessary for the widening Of an slley in Square
f4. in the District Of ColumbiAxsAs shown On a
plat oE map fsed with the sajd Petition as p<rt
thereof, and pStyns also that Jury q I've
iudiciOus distintsrestsd men. not related 70 any
pe-son int-etsd in thess rrocsedinss and not in
the service q employment Of the District Of %
lun1 - or oI the United States be slnrooed hg
the United states mxHhxl for the District Of
Columbia To ASSES the damages each owner ot
land to be tAkeu may sustain by reason Of the
widening Of the said alley and the condemnation
Of the land necessary fr the purposes Thereof
and 10 sSseSs benefits resulting tber~frOm the
entire amount Of szid damages including the eI
penses Of these prooeedinES, upon each lot 0S
ISrt OF lot or pxrcel Of land which viii be bsne-
htcd by said widening in the pcoprtiou that the
said iUry may fnd said lots parts Of loss Jg
parcels of land will be benefited as provided for
IN and BY the Aforesaid Code Of Law. II Is,
hv the court this 9Th day Of MxrcA. 1873 order
ed that all persons having any interest in thess
proceedings BE- and they are hereby, warned and
commanded 70 appear in this court 90 or before
the 18th day Of April. 1919. at 10 O'Clock and
continue in attendance until the co1rT shall have
made its final order rstfying and couhrnfnr the
award Of damages and the assessment oS bene
nts Of the jury 70 be sTnpaBs.ed and sworn here
in and il is further ORDERED, that a copy d
this notice and ordeT be published tWioe a Week
for two successive weeks in the WLshinEtoo
Evening Star, The Washington TINES and The
Washington Herald, newspapers published in the
sad llStrlct commencing Al least dgys ~
fore the said 18th day Of April. 1919 II is fur.
ther ORDERED, that a copy Of this notice and
order be served By the United Stats marshal OF
his deputies. upon each o5 the o-Ders Of the
fee Of the land 10 b. Condemned herein a. may
Be found BY the said mAHhal or his DEPUTIES
within the District Of OohSrmbi, before the SAID
18th day Of April, 1913 BY the court. WALTER
J. MCCOY, Chief Justice. A true copy. Test
tSeAn. ]. r YOUNG. Clerk. By W. p LIE
MON ,p2ssu
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

NHlTA.
Frank R, Slddmore q. and Mann. White n
Rev. John Z Basa.
WElIsm o. Disney. 2. and Mar G. Plce. q
Rev. c NJ. Conpher
William B. CSeashSw. q. and JEANNE Scott
Glo-ae. 70. Rev. Dr W. Q. whittxker
Bernard z. Dennison, 3, and NOME ]. Knirbt-
~ Rev. PRISON Owe
L>n p. Bernhsin. n. and St-ppsn. Bsbkss, u
Rev. John J. Jerries
Cecil J. KstDer. z and Hte p. D,Grost, -
Rev. L Z. Prrdun
GeorTe ID. Armstrong;. ], ana MxybcDs 2
BuckinshKn, 20. Rev. d. p. B4ruis
Geurss Y. Adams. - and Ni.rguerft. Golze. -
RsT. Dr. John Pzlner.
OoUDRED.
John Watson. q. sod LSlly sol. N Rev. Win
ston r Hill
William NICK. Pryor. = and Brssyn Hilton.
Is. Rev. ". J. Howard
Robert ". TNsco. -. and MAzE1--t Hslsn Ball
% Rev. Aquins SsyIes
Randolph NJ. H.rTis Is and EcnA b AshA-
=. Rev. Frzncs l. Pre-
John W. Robinson. -, and C,rre Brown. IA
Rev. George Il. Harms
Spencer Rhooe. b and RIchs Caa.s. n Rev.
John Richard
William z Branch. jr.. p and ESsns u
stok-s, a Rev J. Milton w.ldrva-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Los

LOsr-sUNDAY AFTERNoos CHILps
tyoxy tssshfns rnx yAlusd for snriAnon
sse1rn uN vyunins ave. Phcne Worth
R~xNd ap1
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Stanley II. and Marssr-s wolc,st rn.
Leo l. and Mary l. W.llach, sr
John ]. and Ethel NJ Thonr.ou. DO,
Henry and Sadie sohwsrtI. bog.
Vincent and Claire ssueo. gdr.
Roy and Cathryn @. Southland. hpy.
Georse p. and MErFasrits Roe, Er
Herbert and May Nsl-T. sih-
bSel h. and Lnnie v Jet. erl
Robert ]. and ssr.h /. Hius.a. hos.
Clarence 2. and MIA Fcub-rT. hos.
sSlvstore and Rsssrfa Diuiso bog.
Jseaues N. h p. and Js<aD-cs d.
chNyysIle. EiI
HaTTy A. and EinA Csrt. boz.
DIia and Mara Csndors giH.
John =. and Ssllie ". COur1ney. bJv.
fredenc B. and Lottie J. BeSs,ein. En
CODORED.
LoSeTsh and BeStrine Tho-nt1u. boz
Charles W. and Mattel TAYLOR, boz.
Ben1 and MAry =. Robinson, big.
Seymour and Louise Mexchum. boy.
Roo~-t and Katie Ma1s Eirl
RILEY z and Helen b. NIsnEm. 10y.
james n. and Bestrics V. Hill. boy.
Wm. @. and EsteIls Gnshxm, boy.
John and EdnA Csthern. Eiri
james and Annie Braxto1. boy
George 7. and Dsisy Brucs. sri
Thomas 9. and Dncile AndersOu, bog.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN IOHN PARK

ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOMES.
y. g. rONlLNsoN, IA % BLDG, NJ lsA
Sir Dew houses and bungalows ready for in
rpecuon. s. 800 to g 5oo. Ea0 termA
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
DIED.

EMERSON-In Miles City, Montana,
on April 2. 1919. in the thirty-second
year of his age, OF pneumonia, fol-
lowing Influenza, ROLAND EMER.
SON, beloved husband of Minnie
c. Abbott and son sof Hattie E
and the late w. Z. Abbott, all OF
Washington, d. c.
Interment in Miles City.
McDEARMON-On Monday, April T.
1913, at $50 a. m, SADIE Z. Nc
DEARMON (nee White).
Funeral from George. w. Wise I'm
dertaking Parlors, Wednesday
April 3, 1873. 2 p. m. Friends and
relatives invited
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
SEEK MERCY FOR CoTTIN.
Mother Of Clemenceaus Assailsnt
Calls on Premier.

Paris. April s-Further steps were
taken today in the attempt to win a
communication OF sentence for Emile
Coffin, ssssilant OF Premier Clemeu-
cesu. His attorney, accompanied by
his mother. was received by Clemen-
ceau, after which they went 20 see
President Poincsire The belief was
expressed that Cottin's sentence OF
death might be changed To life i'm
prisonment
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE ZONE SUPPLY OFFICER,
18th and F sts. NV, Washington. D. Q. Sealed
proposals for stable room or sails for oslcixI
mounts Of Ohicers stationed in Washington will
be opened at the above address at II /. m.
April is. 1913. This Office will deliver the reg
ulstson forage allowance in hind foS each horse.
Proposal banks may be had upon application Al
this ofice. Proposals 10 he filed in trip'icate
Mark envelopes PROPOSALS. FOR STABLES
OR STALLS FOR OFFICIAL MOUNTS" and
address TO the Zone Supply Officer Washing
ton, ID. C .peIlalSt
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
SPIRITUAL READINGS.

Liosn,ed BY the District q Columbia.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
RABBIS
CHOOSE OFFICERS
Dr.. Abrsm Simon Of Washington
Elected National Treasurer

Cincinnati. Ohio. April &-Rabbi Leo
NJ. Franklin, Detroit was elected
president Of the Central Conference OF
American Rabbis, which has closed
its convention here today
Others chosen included:
Edward y. Cslisch, Richmond. Va .
vice president: DR.. Felix A. Levi.
Chicago, corresponding secretary. Dr
Isaac Marcusson, Macon. Ca. record
ing secretary. DR.. Abram Simon.
Washington, d. c. treasurer, Drs
Henry BerkowitI. Philadelphia: Cliff
ton H. Levy, New York; Max c Cur
rick. Erie. Pa; George Solomon. Ss-
vannsh, Ga and Marcus Salzmau.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, executive board;
Drs. William F1neschriber. Memphis.
and Jacob Kaplan, Cincinnati, sd-
visory board.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Mexico Gets Munitions
From u. S. Manufacturers

Laredo, Texas, April s.-Two cars
of ammunition shipped by Eastern
manufacturers shipped 20 the Car
rama government in Mexico. ar
rived here and were held by rail-
way officials pending issuance Of a
permit for entrance into Mexico
by the customs officials. The ship
ments are authorized by the Unit
ed States.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
WOOLWORTH DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Famous Five and Ten Cent Store
Originator Leaves Large Fortune.

New York. April s.-FrSnk W.
Woolworth. owner OF the Wool =
worth Building and a chain OF S
and 1o-cent stores. died today at
his home, Glen Cove, Long Island
Woolworth. who was 81 years
eral months.
The extent OF his fortune is un-
known, but the Woolworth Com
pany was capitalized at $s5 900 900
and operated $50 stores. He start
ed business in life as a salesman
at SS a week.
At the time Of death. those at
the bedside included his brother,
Sumner Woolworth, Scranton. Pa.
and his two daughters. Mrs. Helena
McCann and Mrs. Jessie Donohue.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Mary E Berry, s. years. 20 LIST 81 -.
Ahos G. Monroe, J, Providence HOSPITAL.
John Doe. IS. St EiAbcth's Hospital.
John Schroeder, 81, L. $. Soldiers' Home h
John T. Ohihdrcss, So sioley Hospitsi.
Daniel c. Justison. Is. 81. EiEsbeth's n
Nellie Z. Rnssler. As e 9Th At se.
Charles ID. Glass. 65, 60 Nd. ave. ne.
Margaret wieaznd, 81. Geo Wash. Univ. n
COLORkD
Nprv ! lewis ~ gSN Ca. ave. wv
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

Ahcs Branhsrn. ~. ZzS Ontario ro.a nv
George 3. Came. s.. lzS ssh st nv.
Amelia Lo~llerz. n. Blue Pain, d. @
John Jones, u, Wash. Asylum Hospstsl.
Mana Coates. q, lO Virginia ave So
0sorss Whycod, 81. Pre~dn~ns Hospital
Eaeorr Guy. 81. ~ III 81 -
CoTine Ford, mos. CAsaxlty Ho~rTtsl
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Spain Approves New Treaty.

Madrid. April S.-The Spanish cabs
met today approved the new oornrre--
cisi ,rreement with the United STATE
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.

HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND Personal
property stored in the following names will be
sold for charges APRIL z 1919. AT 2:0
O'CLOCK at h0 U st. NV. Mr.. Richard Ber-
ner, II. W. Bible. Mrs H. O. Bolenius C. L.
Cake. Mr.. or Mrs. E T. Clark, Mrs @. e
Collins. Mrs Ellen Foreman. Frank B. or K.
ID. Green, Katerine d. Green, Mrs. L. Y John
son, Walter Joyns. Lucy Madison, Thos. X,
Riley, Mrs Ellen Lee Scantling, Mrs Chas. N.
Stewart, ]. L. Stultz, Mrs s. H. Sudduth Mrs.
Eva Tasco. r. E Williams, Il A. wimberly,
Capt. or Mrs L. A. York. FIDELITY sTOR-
AGE COMPANY ane-It
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

v M = A largest Private ssheo 4.
i .Nl. -. -. oip. Men and woos
ACCOUNTASCY degree granting pOwsnl.
PREPARATORY (sccreditsd bssesl.
COMMERCIAL tGreSE shosthand. t1s nortAl.
DRAFTING mechanical. 1rchitsour&l.
GRADE tday o. EVENING"
New semester ciassa eArttnG
lsx c ST. n. W BuDsttn Tr.~
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
Schools
And
Colleges

FIRST GRADE CIVIL SERVICE ENAAI-
nations fog clero Aprn n and 1s. Tuition icS
entire course fo< thess e1aIninstons u. ne
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Sc. cor. Ifh and r sta Franklin zso jxS-gl
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
PERSONALS.

WORKTNGMEN-WINK YOUR OTHER EYE
and pass EN- by there outside pullers
in ready TO sell you any kind Of stuff at halt
pnce, money is nothing to them, they only
want all you have but come where new pants
and shoes sold at 3 up. All plainly marked.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 6l9 d. ap9It
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
SCIENTIFIC ASTROLOGY.

FRANK THEoDoRb ALLEN, DIRECTOR.
Astrological Research Society. Private RsaA.
ings. BY appointment only, s. Typewrittsn
Forecasts, BY mail IS W. Expert Vocational Ad.
user. lis St nv. Phone Franklin ss2z
hlkQs
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09

UsEFo
AUTOMOBILES.
WANTED-AUTO.

WANTED-TO BUY AT ONCE, LIGHT TOUR
ing car; must be in good condition. Phone
North ss3 or call lDs Newton ne spSlt
FOR sALE-AUTONOBI
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
SITUATIONS WANTED
For Rent-Furnished Houss.
HELP YOURSELF BY RENTING

HELP YOURSELF BY RENTING
that spare room - meeting.
through the extra revenue, some of
this years extra taxation. Through
Herald classified advertising YOU
can secure a DESIRABLE TEN
ANT-one glad of the opportunity
to find a DESIRABLE PLACE TO
LIVE Phone Main 33OO-siye
your ad and bill will be sent.
mh16-tf
The Washington herald., 1919-04-09
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
JOSEPH GAWLER'S SONS

JUSEPH CAWLER'S SONS
Ambel, b, Ipvitsuo NsuonsI s<Iec1.o Nor.
ucsns Services rsnoerso u all pArts q tss
United state % spscA rsrrsssputpsa
Telephone ~ Eau ub,,sb~5 ,ss
Main ts1,-Ssis A LADY
i1so-s2 Pa @GHA A..,.,.,
Avenue # Chapsi
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27

We want men and women to per-
NIT us to care for their clothes.
We don't scorch, burn or gloss any
garments while pressing them. In.
stead we make them look like new.
The difference will delight you. q.
w. Connor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-27

out issuing a bond or going in debt
for the improvements. It Is q pay
as-yOu-gO measure, and the money Is
to come from automobile licenses
and the federal aid money provided
by the congress, with an assessment
adjacent and abutting lands that are
benefited by the improvement. But:
dear reader, ask your bankers and
others II they have q copy of the bill
YOU can read, and when you petition
your member, don't. Don't bother
him with petitions, but write him
your objections and tell him WIN
and what you don't like In the bill.
That is the way to get to him, and
you owe it to him to keep In touch
with him as much as he owes you
The road bill will come on for
passage in the senate some time
next week, probably Wednesday the
-26th, and may take two or three
days.
when the house got the state
agents bill back last week all
r1ifled up and ruined by the senate
amendments, and providing for only
$4,000 per year with which to pay
state agents instead Of the $4,000
allowed for the attorney general to
at, 900 allowed when the house
mad. They spit on their hands and
went to bat on the bill again Thurs.
day forenoon with the result that
fK9 as, 600 peOvj6loA Tor laW En-
f0feoSeot VA f9otoHo4 ana The bill
-. 0o0k . - 110qko IL
~ = 1hA1 tok IT,
e. 4 4SSeOszs q
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
Believe OIL Yield Failing.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 23.-Okla
homa's oil fields are failing, opera
tors think.
Since 1917 production has shown
a steady decline ranging from 5000
to 1000 barrels day, and now, with
the continuing decreases operators
are confidently expecting price in
creases for the raw products. A dis
covery of new fields is the only alter
native, they say.
Thirty-one out of Oklah oma's sew
enty-seven counties yield either oil
or gas and comprise the richest de-
posts in America. Their contribu-
ton now is about 21S,000 barrels
daily, according to figures offered by
the state auditor, who collects a 8
percent tax on gross production.
More than $3,500,00O had been col
,lected by the state this year at the
beginning of the present quarterly
period, and this did not include about
one-third of the production which Is
from Indiana lands.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23

York, arrived Saturday morning fol
a visit at the parental Hulsebus home
Mrs. Guigerly will be remembered as
Miss Ida Hulsebus.
Miss Anna Hempel, OF keokuk
spent SUNDAY with home folks.
The life Of Martin Luther will be
shown in pictures at st. Pauls churcI
Sunday evening, November 2. All are
welcome.
We have had several light frosts
the past week.
Mrs. F. C. Tabor was Farming
ton visitor Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Felt visited in keo
kuk several days the past week.
Henry Tempel is visiting relatives
in Nebraska.
Obituary.
Jacob Koch was born March Is
,1S4S. near Donnellson and lived III
this vicinity all his life. The rites
of baptism and confirmation he re
ceived at the Evangelical church II
Franklin. On October s., 1878, he
was united in marriage to Miss Phil
ippa Vogt, with whom he lived in the
holy bonds Of matrimony for forty
one years.
Mr.. Koch had in recent years beer
suffering from heart trouble, and this
caused his death, "Wednesday
morning, October Is, at 1850 o'clock
after an illness of only few hours
He reached the age Of II years,
months and 81 days. Those who are
left to mourn his loss are the be
reaved widow, one son. Ed Koch
three daughters, Mrs. John klingle1
Mrs. Martin GRADER and Mrs. Pete
Lang, and fourteen grandchildren, al
residing in this vicinity. He alst
leaves three sisters, Mrs. M. Woods
Mrs. P. Bingham, of Burlington, ant
Mrs. John Ball, south of town; also
half-brother, Mr.. John Neff, of Dee
Creek, Okla, who is at present here
on a visit, besides many other nea
and dear relatives.
The funeral services were con
Quoted from st. PauPs church. b,
Rev. P. Benthin. The choir sang sew
eral very pretty selections. The re
mains were laid to rest in the Don
nell cemetery, south Of town, afte
short services held at the home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
P|NPLY?! WELL, DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them
Off with Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pirply face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package. OF
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel; there's
no sickness or pain after taking them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as ettec--
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets IS
ever cursed with a dark brown TASTE,
bad breath, dull, istless, mo good
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you Will
know them by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take one or
two nightly for week. See how much
better you feel and look. l0c and 25c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23

into acceptable hay, and on this
nutriment the few horses of the vii
lage largely depend for their food.
Gorodyszce is far out on the tip
OF narrow peninsula. 1t might as
well be on an island. The marshes.
make city extension geographically
impossible.
Log houses and dooryard gardens,
small as they are, leave no room for
hay fields and pastures. So the peas
ants go down to the inland sea each
morning, with their rakes, oars and
sickles, and do their hay1ng by boat.
When the water Farmers pic
turesque little fiat boat is piled high
with swamp grass, he puts back for
town. polling through the shadows
and padding across the depths
Along the sIoping shore he spreads
| his amphibious harvest and cures it
! in the northern summer sun. Then
The carries it up the hill and stores
| it for the bleak winter.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
I KNOW NOW WHY
PEOPLE PRAISE IT.
st. Paul Woman After Suffering 80
Years Gains IA Pounds by
Taking Tanlac.

81 have taken only two bottles OF
Tanlac, but they have entirely stop
ped my thirty-two years Of suffering
and almost made new woman out
of me-" said Mrs. julius Hoanhause,
Mimi, recently.
For thirty-two years I suffered
from stomach trouble and chronic
Indigestion" she continued, "and at
times even the pressure OF my
clothes against my stomach would
hurt me- / had to be very careful
about what ! ate, and even then II
was hard for me to retain anything
on my stomach, and sometimes | was
SO nauseated | would have to give
up and go to bed before l. could get
relief. | suffered no end Of misery
from gas, and many and many a
night l slept hardly wink because
of the pains in my stomach. For
months at time was off in weight
as much as ten pounds. and II !
gained it back l didn't gain ID
strength, but felt as weak and draggy
as ever, if not more so. l spent nun
dreds of dollars and used all kinds
of medicines, but got no relief, and
was beginning to think | would
have to go on through life and never
get rid of my old troubles.
But good friend of mine, who
knew what had gone through, heard
about Tanlac and suggested that
try it, and today | feel thankful to
that friend, and even more thankful
to Tanlac, for can honestly say II
is the best medicine / have ever
taken. My stomach is in fine condt
ton now, and no matter what | eat,
it digests and / don't suffer any more
after eating. I'm gaining in weight
and strength right along; in fact, I've
gained fourteen pounds already and
weigh more than ever did IN my
life. I sleep fine every night ano
I've gone back to doing all my house
work by myself. and l don't feel q
bit overtired after get through
either. Since I've taken Tanlac and
it has helped me so wonderfully,
can understand why so many people
are coming out and saying it is the
finest thing they have ever seen.
TANLAC' is sold in. Keokuk by
Wilkinson & Co., in West Point by
Hawkeye Drug Co., in Donnellson by
Fred F, Williamson, in Viewer by
John Blume, and in Montrose by F. o
Wilcox.-Advertisem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
SOME FAMOUS MEN
HAIL FROM IOWA
List of Those Who Were Born Here
and Who Have Become Leaders
Is Headed by Herbert
Hoover.
WILLIAM SUNDAY, TOO
Famous Evangelist Was Story County
Farmers Son-Theodore
Shorts Married in
Iowa.
WILLIAM SUNDAY, TOO

This is Iowa Week and there Is
plenty of stress being placed on Iowa
factories, Iowa farm products, Iowa
schools and other things. One news
paper in the state has been enterpris-
ing enough to gather a list of Iowa
men who have become famous. Natur-
ally enough Herbert Hoover heads it.
The list is as follows:
Herbert Hoover was brought up In
Cedar county.
John R. Mott, worldwide worker
/ in the Y. NJ C. A. organizations, was
former resident Of Allamakee county.
! Frank Mondell, republican leader in
congress, representing a district IN
Wyoming, was brought UP on farm
near Spirit Lake.
| Senator Reed, of Missouri, who Is
bitter opponent Of the league of ma
tions, began the practice of law II
Cedar Rapids.
Mayor Smith, who came near beins
victim of the mob's wrath in Omaha
recently, is former resident of Green
field.
! John Fletcher vice president of one
| of the big banks in Chicago, who re
Gently thrilled the country by his ap
neal to labor to make the largest con
tribution of finished products possible
that the worlds shortage of manufac
tured goods might be overcome, is
former resident of Williamsburg.
Frank Walters, years ago a fla@
/ how in Cedar Falls at the Main stree
crossing in the days when the old b.
/ C. r. & n. was in existance. This die
not require all of his time so he ran
boot backing establishment as kint
4 of side line. He is now genera
manager Of the great Chicago &
Northwestern railway system.
Some of the most noreI of tn
Methodist bishops were forme
towans. Bishop Suntz was a boy OF
a farm in Story county. Bishol
Lewis and Governor Harding wer'
brought ND on adjoining farms II
IOsceola county. Bishops Edwards an
Mathew Hughes both began thei
ministerial labors in Poweshiek cour
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-10-23
" The late Bishop Bashford began

ty. The late Bishop Bashford began
preaching in Sac county, where he
married the daughter Of a prominent
resident Of that section.
William Sunday, the worlds great
Story county.
S. Earl Taylor, the great mission
airy leader, was brought up IN
Buchanan county.
George e. Roberts, of New York,
one of the most noted bankers in
the United States, is Fort Dodge
product.
Theodore Shonts, who died recent
Iy. after demonstrating his capacity
for managing the construction Of the
Panama canal and afterward the
great marlborough railway systems
in New York, was brought up at
Centerville and married daughter
of the late Governor Drake. the
founder of Drake university.
George and Arthur Reynolds, the
most noted bankers in Chicago were
brought up on a farm near Panora,
Guthrie county.
Carrie Chapman Gait, of New York,
at the head Of the woman suffrage
movement in America, is former
Floyd county woman.
Frank o. Lowden, governor OF
Illinois, and presidential possibility,
was reared on a farm In Hardin
county.
Rev. Newell Dwight Hills, pastor
of Plymouth church in Brooklyn.
once pres ided over by Henry Ward
Beecher, was born on farm in Harri-
! son county.