davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

ee.in. of the Rushville Presbytery
held at Ebenezer, H., this week.
George Bonnefon was last SUNDAY
for the first time able to be out on
crntches. he having been laid up oy
a fall of thirty-ffve feet from a iadoer
IN Aus %. while painting Darn LOT
w. z. Albers.
Mrs. Frank Roth and little daughter,
exnect to be home from st. Louis, sat
urday. She is reported as much I'M
proved in nealth.
Mrs. Marie Pritchett was pleasantly
surprised Tuesday evening at the nome
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. AUGUST
Brault by seventeen relatives anu
friends in honor of her birthday. A
weiner roast was enjoyed and she was
presented with handsome cameo,
rather Cleary making the presentation
on behalf of the donors.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Roth held a
pleasant family reunion last Sunday
when all of their children were pres
emit, II was Mr.. Roth's birthday ami
yersary. Those present besides Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Roth were Mr.. and
Mrs Dave Rinckel, of Wray. Colo. !:
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Litchenberger and
daughter. Clarice, Of Keokuk, and
Frank Roth and Mrs. Anna Johnston,
of Warsaw. Mrs. Frank Roth and lit
lie daughter were the only missing
ones. she being under the care of a
specialist in St Louis.
Miss Mary Hammond is In Chicago
where she will visit for couple OF
weeks.
Miss Harriet Johnson is attending
Knox college in Galesburg, leaving
here last Tuesday
w. E. Albers this week sold b36
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
. 80 80
FARMINeToN.
>>Ae%~>~~ 80 . .

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heron, of Ports,
Kans., are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Scott Christy.
Mrs. r. d. Robinson of Des MONIES
has been visiting at the DR.. L. A. Cor,
fin home.
Mrs. r. J. Henshaw and daughter,
Mrs. Sneed, and son, John Henshaw, OF
Moulton, have been visiting Elmer
Henshaw and family.
e. H. Wiegner and family were Sun
day visitors in Donnellson.
Miss Leila Smith Of Knoxville, has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
Duncan-schen's Outfit "4' s2s.25

This includes victroa- style No. 4, $1,000 ana
ten selections five 1oinch douole-faced SOC rec
ords) of your own choosing This Vtctrola is
equipped with the Exhibition Sound Box and Is
capable of playing any of the 5000 different Sc
lec.ions Terms, $500 down and $l.oo week
Duncan Schell's Outfit 8" S435O
This includes an excellent portable Vfctrola,
stvIe No g. oak or nah ogany finish, with Exh-
bition Sound Box, price $500, and 20 selections
item 1oinch douDle-faced Soc records) OF your
own choosing You may pay for this at the rate
OF $500 down and 800 per week.
Duncan-Schell's Outfit 8" 5000
victrola, style No. s. oak finish, price $1,000
Equipped with all the latest Improvements In
crndes "a pieces OF your own selection twelve
double-faced Soc 10-inch records OF your own
choosing) Terms, $3.50 cash and $500 month.
Duncan Scheu's Outfit 49, S84.4o
victrola style No. 9, equipped with speed fno
Gator and regulator and many improvements au-
tomato stop mahogany or oak price S.o.oo. ms
includes "a selections CT doublefaced soc ~ iv W
cash and $500 month
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
Duncan-schen's Outfit 40, s127.oo

Duncan Schell's Outfit "1O'' S127.0O
This includes a beautiful Cabinet victrola, style
No TO- mahogany or oak, price $4,000, ad 90 Sc
Iections (2e doublefaced S5c 10-inch records) OF
your own choosing. Terms. $40 cash and $500
month.
Duncan Schels Outfit f'11' S155.5o
victrola style No. IL, mahogany or oak fin
ish, price $4,000. with 60 selections of your own
choosing Gao 1o-inch double-faced s5c records).
Terms, $500 cash and $1,000 month
Duncan Schell's Outfit "14" $229.75
Mahogany or oak Cabinet victrola, exceedingly
large and massive New style No, IA. price 5000
including fine library OF 70 selections of your
own choosing (35 10-inch double-fsced s5c rec
ords). Terms ss2.5e down and $500 month.
Duncan schell's Outfit 49, S284.OO
victroIa style No. is, mahogany oak finish,
$4,000, together with 80 popular and classical
selections of your choosing, splendid as
sortment $40 doublefaced s5c 10inch records).
Terms. $4,000 down and $1,000 month.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
IS THE BIBLE SUFFICIENT?
Scriptures Of Many Peoples
By DIR. JAMES E. TALMAGE

Of the Council of the Twelve Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter-Day Saints; Salt Lake City, Utah
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
SOME DON'Ts

- these days when We are continual.
~ urged 10 save, don't forget to
save yourself. Many extra duties
nre laid on women and much II expect.
ed of her. We all want to do our bit"
hence, husband your strength for all tho
patriotic duties. from food conservation
to Red Cross work. Don't lift a gallon
OF molasses, but keep the syrup pitcher
filled and use from that. Don't cross
the floor unnecessarily, but keep spoon
in everything-salt. soda. washing pow
der. Keep measuring cup in dificrcn.
kinds OF flour. meal and cereals. Keep
your utensils for working near your
place for cooking, also some near the
sink. and also the stove, Try to plan
your work SO to save strength, time and
steps.
Have a bottle which has held toilet wa
ter and will shake out at the top filed
with kerosene oil, II pan is smutty
or greasy on the bottom sprinkle on the
oil instead Of rubbing and II comes off
very easily If the woodwork at the ends
OF the sink is covered with zinc keep il
A-'sht and clean with the oil.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
RUBBERS

VyoUR rubbers will last three Zines
Y as long. If you will place in the
heel of each, thin piece OF COM
position rubber, such as socs and heels
are cut from Go to a cobbleris supply
shop. ask for small strip OF rubber
not more than half All inch III thickness !,
sometimes a rubber sole too thin for use
on a shoe could be bought, if not buy
a cheap pair OF rubber heels. split each
heel In two and after cutting pattern
on card board Of the heel of your rub
Der. cut out lift from each heel. nut
ono on each rubber and when the wear
of walking wears down the lift make a
new pair from the other heel aud SEQ
how much longer your rnbbers will last
In putting these lifts in mems and boys
shoes, if you intend to cut them from
heels. buy large ones. Rubbers should
be fitted correctly when bought. over
shoes with an even heel, and keep them
away from heat.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
GROUP

~ ROUP may be prevented. if, at the
u first signs of heavy cold tho
following poultice Is used: Put
three tablespoonsful of goose-oil OF
lard in pan, cut in this two onions
place over slow Gre and let simmer till
the onions are soft and mushy, not
Drowned. Make . flannel sack laree
enough TO cover the child's chest Use
for this purpose flannel band that
hangs from the shoulders; sew up the
bottom and arm hoIos. and after placing
1t over plate put in the onions and
grease out Of pan, Spread onions over
insides with fork. sew up the neck
opening and put few stitches through
sack to keep the onions from forming in
a mass Put on the child's chest warm,
being careful not to burn as the onions
hold the heat put tho bag high and
close on the child's throat; keep child
covered warmly all night. In the morn
ing heat soft flannel. remove poultico
and place while warm on the chest keen
out of drafts. 1t may be necessary to
Use poultiee the following night emp
ty bag, wash and dry thoroughly and do
the same thing again, II after tho sec-
ond poultico little rash breaks out QUE
little talcum powder over 1t. tn,
poultice will give relief to adults as well
as children in colds. etc.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
SALT USES

~ PRINKLE a little salt in the skill
- let before placing the FISH in it to
fry. and it will not stick to the
skillet.
By adding a tiny pinch OF salt 10 the
milk when fresh it will keep much
longer time
Make little salt bag and RIB the
griddle with it instead of grease. pan
cakes will not stick and there will be
no smoke or odor.
Cakes may be prevented from burn
Ing BY sprinkling little salt in the bot
tom of the oven.
When grease or milk has been spilled
on hot stove the odor arising from this
may be removed by sprinklins witt, salt
Egg stains on silver can be removed
BY rubbing with little salt and damp
cloth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

BEAUTY

TT is said by physiognomists the mouth
is the feature which most truly cx-
presses the character. Mouths
have won more men for women than
any other feature A man when away
may forget the glance Of an eye, the
shape of the face, but some expression
of the mouth still remains with him
permanently
Many women who have no other good
feature seem to be beautiful because the
mouth is bewitchingly attractive and
tells Of soul that is big and fnc II
is an easy matter for us to do Tor the
mouth what nature did not do OF
course, we cannot change the marking
OF the mouth. but VIC can change the
lines about it. No mouth. no matter
how beautiful its contour. is attractive
II 1t pulls down or remains imnovable
in tight, straight lines.
To encourage upward trend of the
mouth we must begin At the foundation
Of beauty, character. We mus, eneour-
acc beautiful. kind and pure thoughts,
We must think of the sweet, joyful
things in LIE. not of the discouraeine
wicked ones. The next step toward de-
veloping a beautiful mouth Is a full set
OF teeth in perfect condition.
There arc several exercise. which
keep the lips mobile and flexible,
Whstlins Is good, II not over done.
Blowing out a candle or an imaginary
candle light Is also good. But best OF
all IL TO toss feathcry dandelion into
the air and blow 1t about, laughing at tho
sport which is derived from this, or
blow soap bubbles. Blowing them about
the room IS good lip exercise
Do not bring the lips tightly together,
That spoils the mouth, adds lines and
wrinkles, and makes the face old. AL
ways let the lips fall lightly together
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

eIduucIS, Salu inc &c
quaintance who had just
parted from us. They all want
something for nothing. They'll take {
any chance to make few dollars.
They have no Imagination beyond
dollars and cents. The American bust
ness man is built in the shape OF dol
lar mark
We were silent for a space after the
departure OF our automatic acquaintance.
Then, said my friend:
Il don't believe it. That's the Ameri-
cans reputation, | know, but we've got
to reckon with the natural caution Of
the average Yankee I'll bet ten dollar
gold piece that couldn't sell that gold
piece to the average good American
business man for silver dollar"
Il don't believe i'll betting" was my
rcjoinder. but I'd like 10 see your
theory tested out"
We acquired the gold piece from a
bank teller. who assured us that it was
full weight and worth every cent of its
face value. My friend started the game
by offering to resell it to the teller for
silver dollar
Stop kidding me- said the teller
Il mean it, said the owner of the
gold piece
"G'wan away from here grinned the
teller.
Entering the main door OF the bank
as we departed was a large and pros
porous looking man whom my friend
greeted by name familiar in financial
circles
Say, old man." he said. I've got a
gold piece here | want to get rid OF
Want it I"
Won't the bank change il" asked
the other.
Give me a silver dollar and its
yours said my friend, showing the
piece.
What. the joke,' asked the financier.
There isn't any, answered my friend
ITS real gold Just got il III the bank
here. You can have it for silver dol
lar"
The fnancicr edged away, while he
eyed both of us suspiciously
Il don't know what your game is he
announced. but you can count me out =
A real estate man said he'd take it
for nothing, just to please us, or he'd ap-
ply it as first payment on lot, but he
wouldn't take the chance OF letting
perfectly good silver dollar go out Of
his keeping for something tina, he wasn't
sure about
A grocer. with foreign name, almost
took Il. He Bit the gold piece, threw il
on the counter. even took the silver dol
lar out OF his cash drawer and was
about to pass it over. when he had an
other thought.
Maybe its a marked piece, and I'd be
getting in bad" he speeulatcd. II guess
l won't take any risks"
An automobile man informed Us tina,
the days of gold bricks we're over, and
a shoe merchant. who waa claimed a.
an old chum by my friend, shouted
No more Of your practical jokes,
young mani I've stood for enough OF
them in the past. know YOU"
When we had failed to trade tho per-
fectly good ten-dollar gold piece for a
silver dollar. after making the PROPOSE
ton to cight different business men. my
friend asked mo II was satisfied.
To certain extent" replied. But
! don't think its a fair test until you
include what I consider a very impor-
tant element of modern business, Try
your plaA on business woman"
My friend pockctcd the gold piece.
Nix he stated You never can tell
what woman will do
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
COOS '.cN0@

piece Of heavy Japanese paper. These
shades are simply painted to match the
bowl OF the lanpstaud ara are usually
used with the pottery base. Bra. or
bronze bowl lamps are also provided
with these paper shades. When the
shade Is left In the natural parchment
color the liRh. diffased thcrcfrom il very
mellow and inviting.
DOCUMENTS that have been
ID eharred by fire arc rendered read
able II collodion Il poured over
the charrcd paper IN few minutes this
dr,ea, and q tough, transparent coating
10 produced through which the printing
can be seen, Bank note, and other pa.
pers thus charrcd have been treated Ia
this way with success,
VYyASHlNG Of scrim or lace curtains
w Is q simple matter. II one bears
Ia mind that the dir. Is mostly
on the surface. and for that reason
should be washed In cold or lukewarm
water. Soiled curtains should never be
put directly into hot water, Shave some
white soap aud dissolve In hot water.
and add enough to cold water to make
slightly soapy. Allow curtains to soak
ave or ten minutes With the hands
press up and down-a minute or two
but do not rub Drain and place In
fresh supply Of soapy water. and repeat
process till dirt Is removed. II not bad
" soiled two or three changes are suf-
hcient Rinse till clear, and II curtains
arc white .seald II II seems necessary.
When curtalns have been used at win
dows which are frequently open, they
are apt to have streaks. which can be
removed only by tho use Of soap and hot
water, scalding or boiling hot, but this
should not be done until all surface dirt
Is removed by Abe cold water process.
her'i curtains may be improved by lying
some time in hot water to which has
Deen added some clear strong coffee.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
- 1LLlNG for cracks In floors. Soak
newspapers In a paste Of half a

lLA-iNI FOR cracks In doofy. Soak
newspapers In a paste Of half a
pound OF -four, half 4 pound OF
alum and three quarts OF water mixed
together and boiled. This nixture, which,
should be rs thick as putty, may be
forced into cracks In floors with a ease
knife. 1t hardens like papier n,ache,
neatly and permanently filing any crack
to which Il may be applied
wv HEN changing the thread on your
" sewing machine simply remove
spool from spindle without
breaking the thoad. place new spool on
spindle, tieing thread TO that witt, Which
tho machine is already threaded, then
taIing hold Of the thread a, the needle,
draw thread through every part to be
threaded at once, even 10 the needle IL
the thread or silk Is fne, This Is ali
done very quickly and Is not only time
saver" but 4 real help to one witt, I'm.
paired sight
~ RACKS in furniture may be filled
IL In with beeswax. Soften the wax
till 1t is like putty. then firmly
press II Into the cracks and smooth even.
" with 4 thin steel knife sandpapcr
over the surrounding wood and work
the dust into the wax. This sives a wood
hnish or color. and when the furniture
IS vanished the cracks will disappear.
beeswas is better than putty. for putty
soon dries. crumbles and falls out.
XXIHlLE simple silk lamp shades
" and those of cretonno can no,
be critislHod II they harmonlss
with the furnishing scheme OF ROOM
they are inclined to become tiresome If
one sees them too often, New lamp
shades are appearing every now and then
70 vary the monotony, Perhaps one of
the prettiest styles Is the paper shade
made plain and round from . circular
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02
WOMEN
WANT TRUTH
BY MRS. McCUNE.

VVYHY do men lie to their wivess
wv On the answer to this simple
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-02

XYIHILE simple silk lamp shades
" and those Of cretonno can not
be crifisixnd Ii fhax harmanixa
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

Last Friday while George D. Naehin
Of Sweetwater was helping the men
build a root cellar on his ranch. he
stepped on some of the loose poles and
was thrown over eight feet, landing
against knot in one of the logs, the
result being to fracture two of his
ribs. He was brought here by auto,
arriving early Saturday morning, and
taken to the Glenwood sanitarium,
where he was placed in bandsges and
is now waiting for nature to unite the
broken bones. George says in moment
of forgetfulnes he did just what he
had warned others against doing, and
now he is hoping that cellar will be
finished when he goes back home, and
he promises to step little more care
fully in the future.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
FRY-WALKER

George W. Fry Of Sunlight and Miss
Agnes Walker of Long Beach, Califor
MIA, were married at Grand Junction
Saturday, June 21.
Miss Walker has been teacher at the
lower Sunlight school for the past two
years and has made host Of friends
during this time.
Mr.. Fry is well known in Garfield
county, having lived here all his life.
He is a bright young man in the min-
ing business at Sunlight. The many
friends of the young couple wish them
happiness and success in their married
life.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
LIPP1NCoTT-HALEY NUPr1AIs

The Grand Junction News of Thur
day announces the marriage at that
place on Wednesday afternoon of Miss
Phyllis P. Haley of Rifle to Dr.. A. A.
Lippincott of this city.
The bride is q popular young lady
of Rifle, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs ".
Fl. Haley of that place. The groom is
a prominent physician of Glenwood,
and both have many friends in this
county.
They have taken apartments in the
Citizens National bank block and will
soon be at home to their friends
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28

Roy Now of Carbondale recently re-
turned from overseas where he was in
the ambulance service, was in Glen
wood Saturday enjoying the Strawber-
ry day celebration and visiting with
friends.
Peter Keplinger forest examiner Of
of Denver, but formerly with the Holy
Cross forest in this city, was in town
the first of the week. He got his car,
which he had stored here, and returned
to Denver by auto.
Mrs. G. B. King Of Grand Junction
spent Strawberry day and the week
end in Glenwood visiting friends. She
returned home Tuesday, accompanied
by Thelma Langston who will be her
guest for short time.
y y y
Stuart Chisholm and sister of Snow
mass were in town Saturday to attend
the Strawberry day celebration and
visit friends. Both of them attended
high school here and Stuart was grad.
uated with the class of 1918.
Rodney Bell returned home Saturday
morning from Boulder where he has
been attending the University of Col'-
RADIO for the past three years. He will
spend the summer in Glenwood with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. g. H. Bell.
Albert e. Fkussoni returned from
overseas Wednesday morning and
joined his wife who recently came down
from Leadville and has been in the
sanitarium for several weeks. They
are making their home at 913 Blake.
Mrs. George Clarkson and daughter
Miss Dora, motored up from Rife Tues
day and spent the day in G}enwood,
returning home in the evening, accom-
panied by Mrs. W. H. Peabody and
daughter, Jane, and DR.. A. A. Lippen-
colt.
Mrs D. C. Weyand left Sunday for
Boulder to attend the graduating exer-
cises at the university. She and her
daughter, Miss Esther, returned home
Thursdap, the latter having graduated
from the University School Of Pharma-
cy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miegs and
Mrs. Morris stopped of in Glenwood a
few day. this week and visited friends
while on their way from California.
The former left for their home in
Denver, but Mrs. Morris will remain
here for a course Of the baths.
Earl Van Horn Of Eagle and Miss
TsE3ss Psnny Of Edwards were unitei
in marriage last Sunday evening at
the Methodist parsonage, Rev. VIM.
Pepper performing the ceremony. They
have returned to the groom's ranch
near Eagle, where they will make their
home.
= - -
One Of the familiar figures in at
tendance at our Strawberry day festiv-
tiles last Saturday was Captain @. v.
Noble, who is well known to all Of our
old timers, he having spent several
years as a resident Of Garfield county
and also Of DeBeque in Mssa county.
Captain Noble ID seeking to keep
young and IL making . fine bluff at
the job, Notwithstanding his advanced
yssFs.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
! l[f:E2%z;al i;&5Ix

Mrs. L. E. Leonhardy of Carbondale
is in our city taking a course of the
mineral baths.
Bailey Shumate left last week for
Camp Funston to enter the reserve Off
GERS training camp. g.
Mrs Charles Beye of Grand Junction
spent Strawberry day here, the guest
Of Mrs. n. B. Wall.
Mrs. Rose Bovard is expected to ar
rive from California tonight for visit
at the H. B. Walz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Oyster Of Grand
Junction, but former residents of this
city, spent Strawberry day here.
Mrs. NJ. E. Saylor left this week
for Columbine, Colorado, for a month g
visit with her son, W. B. Cantrell.
George Edinger this week sold for
Mrs. Helen Hughes, lot 8, block 45,
Glenwood, to Henry Bosco for 1880
cash.
Keck's new cement garage is now
wholly enclosed and ready for the roof.
The cement floor is being laid this
week.
Born, to Mrs. Harvey Galley of New
Castle, a nine-pound baby girl at the
J. W. Lake home in this city, last
week
Miss Neva Ritter arrived home the
first of the week from Colorado
Springs where she has been attending
Colorado college.
John Rob, who passed away at the
county hospital Tuesday morning, was
buried in the Glenwood cemetery We'd
nesday afternoon.
VIM. Walter arrived in Glenwood last
Friday from Denver and expects to
spend the summer here with his moth
or, Mrs Barbara Walter.
- - -
R. A. Hansen and Miss Mabel
Bewsher, both of Silt, were issued a
marriage license by County Clerk
Frost last Friday, June 20.
y y y
Charles Schwenderman and wife OF
Grand Junction spent Strawberry day
in Glenwood at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs Phil Peters.
Mrs. R. P. Coulter left for her hom
on Garfield creek Tuesday after spend
ing Strawberry day here and several
days visiting at the Walz home.
P. J. TREY, district manager for the
Knight Campbell Music company, with
headquarters at Grand Junction, was
in Glenwood several days this week.
The Hotel Colorado orchestra, com
posed of John Cerney, pianist; A. v.
Cerney, celloist, and Ed Kopp, violin
ist, are expected to arrive from Chi
cago today and will again favor the
guests with their beautiful selections.
The Glenwood post., 1919-06-28
CHARLES pom

Charles Dozzit passed away Thursday
morning at the Glenwood sanitarium,
at the age of II years.
Tho young man had been employed
at the Ed Claussen ranch near Cattle
creek and was taken ill only two weeks
ago. The Dozzi family are former rss-
idents Of Cardiff and are well known
here. Funeral arrangements have not
yet been made