davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
Use Common Sense,

In desire to help food conservation
many women 20 to ridiculous extremes.
Children and growing youngsters
should be well nourished, war or no
war. Mr.. Hoover wants us to use COM
mon sense in our conservation. Put
ting youngsters on half ratiOns is very
far from common sense. II you cut
down their butter or sugar, increase
their consumption Of miIk.--People's
Home Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
Hennner Man in Charpe.

CELSIUS L. Keithley of Heppner is
now in PeHdleton, where he has tax
en- charge of the Umatilla Forest Re
serve Office during the absence OF Su-
pervisor Cryder, who is now taking
his summer vacation in British Co
lumbia Mr.. Cryder will be absent a
week of ten days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
Stock Shipments.

Kenny & Healey shipped Is cars OF
sheep to Wallowa last Sunday, and
the day before 22 cars were shipped
by the Wiglesworth and the Boylen
outfits. All of these go to summer
range. Today s carloads of sheep are
to be shipped by John Kelley OF
Heppner.- News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12
Emery Hiatt On Way Home.

Word has been received by John
Hiatt that his brother Emery has
landed at Newport News after long
and active service on the western
front in France. Emery writes that
he expects to be home within the next
thirty days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Dr. C. E. Moore of Spokane stayed
over Friday in Heppner as guest at
the W. P. Mahoney home, DR.. Moore
and the Mahoneys being old time
friends. Dr.. Moore had been down
TO Hermiston on business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Marshall Phelps left Wednesday
for Portland to take in the Rose fes-
tival and will then enter a tractor
school at that place. He expects to
complete the tractor course in two
months.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-06-12

Fire destroyed a barn ON the Guy
Boyer ranch last Thursday. The
Origin of the fire is unknown. Mr..
Boyer was in town at the time, There
was no insurance.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
Discusses Many Things and Acts on
Only a Few at It's Regular
Meeting Held Last
Evening.
BANK DEPOSITS LESSEN
Pupils in the Schools Are Buying
Thrift Stamps in Considerable
Quantity, However, and
Attendance Increases.

The board of education met last
evening with Member-elect j. Albert
Kiedaisch as a visitor. He takes his
seat on the board next Monday even
ing when 1t elects a new president
and vice-president and appoints new
standing committees.
The regular meeting last evening
was q rather long one, as many mat
tiers were thoroughly discussed which
did not become formal action by
motions adopted, ranging from sew
ers TO high school courses of study
and from real estate to bills before
the Iowa legislature, not to mention
school laws, taxes, sign boards and
Nnitors.
MIR. Kiedaisch was an interested
auditor of the discussions. and was
initiated into the character of his
new duties, but did not participate
in the discussions nor state any
opinions. He filed his cath of Office
with the secretary which completed
his accession to the board. and L.
A Hamill and w. B. wooiley, re-
elected members, also filed their
oaths OF Office
With seven big boilers, all valu-
able, the board members discussed
having q chief engineer next year to
take supervision of all of them and
the iremen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
BLAME 1T ON
THE JUNK MAN
He Has No Friends Anyhow, and the
Tablet Would Not Have Been
Removed Except for His
Store.
4 t11nl- r,an is 10 bland.

a JUNK man IS 10 DIANE.
He carried the credit for being the
architect CT the Keokuk Opera house
from a Chicago man to Keokuk
rnan-one never can guess what vii
happen TO anything when the junk
man gets hold OF e.
when E. C. Cobb. contractor and
builder, died, It was at once remem-
bered that the present Grand theater
bore a tablet bearing the name of
the architect, and that name Cobb.
To make sure, a reporter was sent
TO copy the tablet. Myrtle Baker said
he remembered it wel1--but when
they went to look at it. it was gone
Only some screw holes were left in
pillar II had been stolen by some
miscreant to sell to q junk man for
I old iron. and the junk man had no
( care for local history in HIS soul.
The fact is, as some old inhabi-
tants who remembered everything
told The Gate City this morning. that
the architect OF the old Grand Opera
mouse was Oscar Cobb, of Chicago.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
CITY NEWS.

4 st. Johns Guild market Rome
ia Co, Saturday afternoon March -.
Valley NJ. e. church There vii
I be services at the Valley NJ z
church Sunday afternoon at 8 O'Clock
All the people or the neighborhood IN
yited
Attention Modern woodmen- You
are requested to meet at the NJ W
+ A hall sunday, March 16, at 10 O'Clock
4 Business of importance. By +. Il
Wilson, v C.
Joseph liaube-t, pupil at the
George Washington school, sprained
I his arm while playing basket ball
there yesterday afternoon
Paddy WEIGH thought 1t over and
changed his mind. He pleaded guilty
to being drunk and disturbing the
peace Of the police station and paid
a fine Of SO, which got him out OF
jail
Dance woodman hail ST PatHck's
night Agnes Z piece orch. IT Mar.
The funeral of Mrs. Anna NaEln
was held this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
from the family home, sic South
Fifth street. and was conducted oy
Rev. III. E. Nethercut, pastor of Trim
ity NJ. z church Burial was In
Oakland cemetery.
Moose lodge meets every Friday
night. A. z. Moore. dictator; A L.
Laubersheimer. secretary
Ralph s. Russell, q recently re-
turned soldier OF Birmingham, and
Miss Maude C. Giberson, OF Jefferson
county, were married at O'Clock last
evening, by Justice E E. Hawkes. at
the residence Of Mr. and Mrs. l. Carr,
IT'S Palean street.
The National Hotel Reporter,
leading trade publication in that line
in the west, says in IT'S last issue:
Commercial men whose BUSINESS
takes them TO Iowa, speak very highly
of the management of the Hotel Iowa
at Keokuk IN that state This hotel,
a modern structure OF attractive de-
sign and very handsomely furnished
now, as for several years past, is
most capably managed by Mr.. w. "
Holmes. formerly of the Hotel La
Sale, Chicago
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
Proof of the Puddina.


Il believe the high school is help
ing more young people to go out and
make livelihood than ever before"
said Superintendent Aldrich once in
answer to a question by L. A. HamiIl
who instanced Major Raymond d
McGrath and Robert Ebersole as
products of the Keokuk schools who
have won success while still young.
Il believe the schools more than
ever before are helping the pupils
TO find themselves and choose a
proper vocation for themselves Sup
erintendent Aldrich also remarked.
Secretary Norman sead a number
of communications asking the board
TO support various bills in the Iowa
legislature. President Wooiley was
authorized 10 write Representative
Oertel and Senator Frailey, asking
them to support a bill allowing school
house sites to be purchased in adj
vance Of their actual needs.
The secretary reported a complaint
from J. w. Peterson that he -ea
assessed on the land he sold the
in the spring of 1913
but the board could not see any way
10 help him out with his tax prob
lem
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14

tiers of the republican national com.
mttee seemed likely today TO be
postponed for several days.
Conferences all day yesterday and
long into last night beswetn Chair.
man VIII II. Hays and republican
leaders failed to bring decision as
TO the man to take the nid-country
helm IN the coming presidential cam
paign.
hays was 10 continue his confer
ences here today. leaving toward
evening for Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
Coming to Protection.

Aberdeen News G.-c.-. Britain is
IN let in raw material free, but mani
tests disposition to protect its
home manufacturers against outside
materials. And Great Britain used to
he the particularly shining example
cited by free traders in this country.
Isn't that sad?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14

! Frd
ARTS
||worl
ugh
! bn|
DIS /
with
tho
|eked
/ the
the.
! ag
ID d
ed [
hies
! II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

First half taxes must be paid BY
March 31st 10 avoid penalty.
Penalty attaches on full amount
April LIST on all where first half has
not been paid
Please 70 not delay paying taxes
impossible 70 wait on all the last
few days OF the month.
II. A. SKyLES, County Treasurer.
VIM. REIMBOLD, Deputy.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
woman,s SWIMMING RECORD.

CHICAGO. March 14.--Miss Doro-
3 Rioch a Northwestern university
ashman, today held a new record
= the Patten gymnasium tank forty
-srd crawl stroke swim. She did 1he
fetch in :29 rs yesterday shortly
ser Miss Ruth Allison, a senior. had
,ilde it In 80.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

CoST1LLo--rhe funeral NJ the
rate John G. Costello will be hold
SaLlrday morning at o O'Clock at 81
'fraheis de Sales church
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14
Sewers and Sign Boards.

ears ago the residents there
furnished the tile for sewer on Full
ton street between Fourth and Fifth
streets to which the old Garfield
school connected once upon a time.
This sewer has remained a private
sewer, and was never turned over
to the city, it was discovered lately,
and the householders want to give
1t to the city and have 1t made a part
Of the city sewer system. Asaph
Buck sent petition to the city coun-
ell TO take over this sewer and asked
the board 10 sign It as a property
owner along its route The president
and secretary were directed to sign
the petition on behalf OF the scho,,i
district.
Major w. B. Collins letter calling
attention to certain sections OF the
school law was read to the board
and was received and ordered filed
for reference.
Dir. Lutz reported that he is ar
| ranging for sign at the public play.
grounds which can be read by every
BODY entering or leaving Keokuk by
/ Main street extension. but the details
are not yet worked out.
Inrift In the Schools
the thrift stamp sales in the
schools in February totaIed s43o.14.
The largest amount was bought ia
the Jefferson school which took
t2474O, with Garfield next with
$s5-So. Carey bought s37.2s. Lin.
coin bought s27.49; George Wash.
ington purchased s18; Wells bought
SGD; Terrence took 1925 worth.
The attendance report showed ar
teen more pupils enrolled. 1s1 mora
belonging, and 15s more attending
IN all the schools In Keokuk public
ana Darochial. than in the cores
ponding month last year.
The bank deposits were SEQ IS lees
man .ast year, and this year were
March 7. i'n s'iuihs
:, superintendent Aldrich made a
.horough report on the big conven.
Lr . OF city superintendents held In
1nIcago recently. and the dfscussions
mere favoring school gardens sda'
9uate salaries for teaching, a feders1
department Of education. and o,be,
school improvements.
NO foreign languages beIov tho
nigh school and more Anar,ca, Ne
tory In the schools were aIgn go -,
at the convention. :" y"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14


Designed Right Made Right Priced Right.
IF you need an article of Furniture, Rug,
Stove, Qucensware, Glassware, Aluminium Ware
Or anything that is used in any part of the home
You can surely find it at store.
Thousands Of articles put away in cases,
And by the asking will be shown to you
Our store consists of separate show rooms
The Main floor showing
Queenseware Furniture and general furnishings
AS well comfortable resting places for customers
One entire
Showing everything used IN the dining room,
Walnut, mahogany and the several oak finishes
One entire room
Showing everything used in the bed room,
Birds eye maple old ivory, mahogany and oak
Everything match perfectly in the suits
Brass, iron and sanitary wooden beds,
Fine cheap and medium priced mattresses
One entire
Showing 50 different styles of baby carriages
20 different styles of suIkeys and strolers,
Porch swings, porch furniture and porch hammocks.
One entire
Showing % different styles Of davenpors
Chairs and rockers to match davenports,
Two spool, rotary and electric sewing machines
Sectional bookcases, and oak bed room suits.
One entire
For rockers, library tables and smoking SETS
One entire
For rugs, draperies and linoleum.
Our continuously buying from jobber
Enables to get rugs when others cannot get them.
Our iobber is trolicht Duncker Carpet Co.
We have access at all times to their entire stock.
Develops all worsted royal Ka-Shan rugs
Hghtstown extra quality administer rugs,
Archibald Holmes reasonably priced Wiltons,
Armstrong and BIabons fine linoleuIns
Rugs every size that is possible to manufacture
One entire
Devoted entirely to kitchen necessities.
Why buy a cabinet away from home
When you can get better made here.
Nickleoid porcelain work tables,
White enamel lined and easily filled -four bins
Sellers Master craft and special kitchen cabinets
Quick Meal, Bridge and Beach and Bucks stoves.
All Of these stoves have been sold In this locality
For so years and proven entirely satisfactory
Anyone sell merchandise in community
And get by without giving satisfaction
For few years, but when 25 years have passed
And the firm is still in business in a city
That is sufficient guarantee their goods right
For In that time stove gets the supreme test.
An article of furniture shows what it is made of
A range gives satisfaction is failure
The firm service is well enough known the community
These the store is what-it is today.
Try and you will again.
LINOgJIST BROS.
THE QUALITY STORE.
BIB Main Street. Keokuk Iowa
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-14

II Leader Not Selected.
HiS,.Neo. March I4.-Selection of
rnanager Tor the Chicago heaGquar-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

leaves and isF frese oxi1afe 20 rurm
a base for microscopic food for the
fish. If A FISH falls sfek take him out
Of the tank and wash him With saif
water. This. Mr.. PuIIen explained
somewhat after The theory Of a deious-
ing process. And do not feed the nsn
too often or too much. One should
feed goldfish. The faneIer saIf, twice
a week. and not ofteuer.
Mr.. Pullen has installed aqaaria for
people in al parts Of the world. There
are. however. probably few collections
81 nsh n captivity a. weli cared for
a his ean- FeW WIN keep a aqua
rum take the trouble q growing fresh
meat for their pets il the shape Of
mosquitoes and other insects. ar- Pul-
len grows not only fresh meats. he pro-
dneeS fresh eggs for his fish. He
breeds a small insect. which h puts
into the aqusria by the hundreds Of
thousands. The females Of these In
sects. while swimming in the water.
lay microscopic eggs. n by one, IN
their wake. and the little fish follow
theSe insects and eat the eggs as fast
a. they are laid. These, together with
mosquito larvae or cut worms. are
their bacon and eggs for breakfast.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
MAKE EN- WORK." SAYS
ALLEGED BIGAMlST
Shipping Clerk Explains Secret
of Maintaining Two
Homes.

How a man. IN The present dag of
high rents and food. n keep UP two
apartments and support two wives Ga
tie salary Of q shipping CLERK ! easily
explained by Harry Thompson. held IN
Philadelphia on charges Of b#samy.
PICK a4t wives Rl40 can a0rs. Is
Thompsoas advice. And be 50 fas-
chatting hat both are glad to have You
IN home 10 slippered ease al their
respective hresides whether sou sup
porf EN- or not.
But too many Ewes spoiled the lii
tie paradise in which Thompson has
been living Tor a year or SO. Wife No.
l, who Wa Miss Emily Cheli Of Du-
buque, Ia. until September ,, 1918.
grew suspicious OF his long absence
from their home and of his story that
he had been promoted from shipping
clerk to a salesman.
Detectives discovered that Thomp-
son was still a shipping clerk but that
he was living with another Mrs.
Thompson. Wife No. = was Miss Maud
Peterson until six months ago.
Thompson was arrested at the fac
tory in the presence of the two wives.
both of whom had marriage certlfi-
Gates. Wife No. / told her attorney
that there was another wife and chill
dren.
He tainted me once with the fact
that | wasn't his wife. anyway. and
was more or less of a poor nsh. she
told the attorney. Then she said he
had been married before and had chill
dren before he married her.
The debOnalr Thompson looked a
bii worried la court a he occasionally
cast d glance al weeping wife No. 2.
lie refused 10 discuss his domestic af-
fairs.
4 don't want TO say anything that
would hurt either Of them" he said.
Il am a kind-hearted man.
And according To his attorney. he is
- ~kind-hearted that he married wife
No. . out Of sympathy. She worked in
the Office Of the company. and wanted
a husband. he told his attorney.
SO | just married her" he said.
Thompson's bond has been set at
5000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Bubble Nest Of the Hellerie.

0uOOlC NCbA " ~
He told of the bubble nest building
of the little hellerie-a species OF hsh
that brings its young into the world
alive-and told Of Mr.. Hellerle's fussi-
ness about this business. ia Helierie
blows bubbles for the nest, he said.
without taking ma into his confidence
and when hi does invite her to see
the work his surprise goes for naught
Hellerie turns to and bursts his
work all to bits. This always, accord
ing to Mr.. Pullen. annoys Pa Heilerie
so that he forgets himself and bases
ma in and out among the seaweeds un-
MI one or the other breaks Town. lie
is then brought TO reason and docilely
follows his wife's advice "a to the
proper site and architecture OF the
nest-when he begins his work anew.
Mr.. Pullen showed an aquarium
With many hundreds OF those little
fish. He said that the water In this
aquarium was 28 years old and, FOR
the Of growing healthy and
vigorous fish, was invaluable. II vas
planted thick with seaweed. and II
showed through the glass the same
thick green that water scooped from
a natural pond would show. II was evil
IDENTIFY the same sort OF water that ma
ture uses for the growing OF fish. and
not the crystal clear water OF the con
ventional aquarium.
Most fish In captivity are starved
TO death by their unnatural surround
ings, Mr.. Pullen says. The economy
Of nature Is ignored and the result is
that fish in captivity die after short
keeping and are always sickly. The
glary white sand. the crystal water
and q limp conventional weed or two
spell a prolonged death for the regu-
latIon aquarium deniZens.
Rules for Aquarium Keeping.
These rules are given by Dir. Pull
len for the success OF the home aqua
rum: In the first place. never change
the water OF the aquarium. BE sure
that the circulation Of oxygen through
the water is sufficient and thorough
by planting seaweed and grass reach.
Ing from the sand In the globe above
the surface of the water. Allow life
breeding decay to accumulate In the
water-cut up, now and then, lettuce
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
IchthyoIogist Raised Them in Flat
and Made Money.
DECIDES TO QUIT BUSINESS
Hsd One Of Nest Remarkable Aquatic
Collections in the World and Stu
dents Of Fish Life Came From All
Parts to See New York Mans Col
Iee,ien-ciear Profit 81 $1,000 in
Summer Season BY Raising Fish.

&. u. Pullen Of 1904 Crotona Park
East. has gone out OF the fish business.
and New York thereby has lost a place
81 pilgrimage. the New YORK Evening
sun says. Mr.. Puilen's horne IN The
psst has housed one Of the most re-
markabIe aquatic collections In the
world. and students OF aquatic life q
fish fanciers have come from distant
parts to this Bronx home to compare
notes with Mr.. PuIlen and To see his
collection.
There we're casual features about
his collection. however. which 70 the
average man were even more remark
able than the collection itself or the
deep knowledge Of fish life possessed
- the collector. In former years, be-
fore the breaking W o. the collection
9as begun, the story Of an exhibit q
more than 10000 fish in a private
home brought many curious T. Mr. Pal-
lens door.
l. may be judged how great Wa
the surprise 81 these visitors wheH
they found their way % q small double
house. with a narrowly confined back
yard. that so large and famed a col
lection could be contained therein.
Their surprise vas still greater when
they found tanks containing thousands
II fish slowed out Of the way in the
living room. in the kitchen and on the
porehes. and nests for the breeding OF
nosquitoe.-hsh fOod-by the billions
tucked away In the back yard and I'M
der the back porch
Kept Them in Close ouartera
II was the aquatist'sl thorough and
intimate knowledge II fsh life that
enabled him to keep such an emo
nous collection in such confined space.
lie kept the fish healthy and active BY
the tens OF thousands In space where
the amateur could not have kept hun-
dreds. But Mr.. Pullen has been q ish
fancier and collector since 1884 and
he had opportunity to learn many Or
natures aquatic secrets.
With q small back yard-say one
about Is feet by 10, which l. about
the size of the widely known trotona
Park yard-one may we'll clear pronts
Of more than 5000 in a summer sea
son In the raising of FISH, Mr.. Pullen
says. that is. n he possesses the nee
essary Information. and al the same
time may make this business one Of
the most fascinating of hobbies.
There are a few aquaria left in the
home. and a mosquito plant with a
capacity Of many hundreds Of millions
Of mosquitoes is still working. but Mr.
Pullen has decided to dispose Of the
aquaria and give up the study 10
which ne has devoted more than 70
years.
And he has cofne to know water life.
Interested in his hobby. be ventures
; to interpret the language OF The
fishes and recently. explaining the Pc
cnliaritles Of the life that has 50 long
been under his sympathetic obsersa-
ton. he illustrated many Of his points
by hypothetical fish dialogues.
A. A..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Mrs. A. Sinclair of Woodstock, NJ.
H., caught a hen hawk In her hands
and after quite a battle killed 1t.