davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
PERSON. AIS

M. ana MS. Fesa A1essInsrn Q,
Far7 Madison, and Mrs j. Knox saalA
Ara daughter, GTsca, OF Chicago, mo
ro-as I'd EsoEls to-day ~ visit with
relatives s-a6 e-ssni1S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
CROWD AROUND BARGAIN
-Lss ES

SO TO SIS COATS, dresses =tf=ta SIS
10 SAP: IS table, summer dresses and
coats fo- he L56iss, worth So 10
$50; $40 table, waists, s9-11s, wash
suits fo- bors End oh5ldrs1as dresses,
worth sl-S9 70 sS-0a LoWTTZ-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

Seven -&hlss were played II bridge
SBrU-aav sf.s-na1r 81 the Country
caub with Mrs. ". T. ETilcnz EnG Mrs.
e Z Wassss- berger Es hnssasseS
The e1vurs for high srn-s went n
Mrs. John Tumalry End ~, Mrs Smith
EEmII
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
n u W JOINT MEETING.

All A o. q. VI members are n
x;-e5 10 attend the joint meeting 10
he held al Fl Madison, Aug 27th-
. Ia-ra class 10 be initiated. Open
Meeting al 9 o'clock Dancing alo
hanore- 3. Exans. C, ". W.
I'll he r,resent- Cars VII be 81 Cam
aron hall al Z o'clock sharp
s c. SHOUP. District Manager.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

FUR COAT SALE: loWsTZ
Garments purchased months ago
hence saving s25 10 800 On sFs-y
coat Tomorruw lsst day Of sails
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

ST. LOUIS, No Aus, eS.-coTa-
Msv, sl.&S- September. $780, De
cs-aAe7, sI.+Aa. -
{1a.--Na. ? white, -S% 674H4cs
Nc : white. -saV4c; No. white
-2sscs Nay, Ts%4c> SEPTEMBER,
-4>.cS December, $40
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

Missionary Sosisry 70 Msss Fgf-Hs.
The WomRu's Missionary ssciH-E N
the United Presbyterian church VII
meet T-iday afternoon III -hs harnF
of Mrs. I. A. HEmlu, Tbz F--snr4.n
sE-Aa-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
p--E Grain.

PEORIA, n Aug, 3S.--CoTn-Ma7-
set UNCHANGED 10 Ic higher. No. !
veI,ov. slS2; No. , yellow, sl-Sl-
NJ Z yellow, $3.50; No /, mixed,
ssSa. Nc. : mixed, 1851 No, 5
mixed, s..SSts
,as+s-N&-ke; unchanged. Nc s
white. ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25
o. =. clus MsslreHrs.s.

Mrs &. Il LoevsnsEe1n VII sIiTtsTS
tain thu %. Il club wednesday, ET-tsT--
noon e. her home, 1879 T'Emsz sE-as[-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

wa-s-ae7 IL japan wear On their
CATS an Inscription stating tAelE
Nzssness and chesC employers name,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

The highest railroad bridge in the
world is the Go6teik viaduct Ia
Burrns, It is SEQ feet above the
water
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

Z IS estimated that one seed Q.
cotton, given the application OF al
possible Cars AlS Skill wo2to pro
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

dvce forty thousand million seeds in
six years.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

The largest orange grove in tbs
void covering an area of 5000
acres, Is IN Cuba
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

HAVE III ACRES OF LAND IN
Decatur county. VIII trade for
r-ooa-tv N NeokQk- Gail Red 1854,
TEACHERS: experimentation cul-
5Dre SSsS6o. agriculture $500; Eng
rsh $500. athletics SI55; others.
Many states; enroll free. Cline
Teachers Agency, Columbia Mo,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-25

$50 ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN
: farm On good pike handy 70 mar
Iets IS acres fine virgin timber, $50
acres level limestone son OF BEST
quality, Extra good Improvements,
s houses, 2 barns. we'll equipped
sugar orchard including 5000 YES
sels Price s125 per acre, c, S, Rea-
( BsQefoatSiae, OHIO,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

Just consider the thousands actually hum dreds of thousands-of automobiles being made every year-each car has to have at least four tires when it is new-to'say nothing of replacements
 Somebody has got to supply the thrilled de- mand. We eintend to supply our share of it. Do you want to join us-do you want to parti- cipate in the profits of an industry that has only started, but has wonderful history of tre- mendous successes and enormous dividends? Is this an opportunity that is at least worth looking into-do you think it's worth while to get full details before you decide?
 Consider this before you let this pass-here is a four million dollars company organized under the laws of the State of Ohio by successful men well known in the tire industry. The company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22

This is something not to be lightly passed over you can buy preferred stock at par with bonus of common stock in company that will make product for which there is an almost unlimited demand The Erie Tire & Rubber Company, with completed plant at Sandusky, has been organized for the manufacture of Cord Tires and Tubes Cord Tires are the com ing tires the tires that all automobilists want They are the most expensive tires. There is handsome margin of profitin every sale
 The men behind The Erie Tire 6 Rubber Com pany are experienced tire men-men who from years of experience, know just the kind of tire that the public will eagerly buy. And they know how to sell it. The demand for Cord Tires today is so great that it cannot be satisfied and the de- mand is growing faster than the output.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
You Are Offered the Opportunity to
 Share in the Profits Ofthe Rubber Industry

has splendid factory already built at San- duslzy. In charge of production they have practical tire men from other well known com panies-men who have put their money into The Erie Tire & Rubber Company. Men who have modern manufacturing and distributing methods. Do you want to share success with these men?
 The tire industry is only an infant -tremend-~ ous strides will be made in the next few years. The remarkable successes of other rubber com panies will be repeated. Somebody is going to share in the profits why shouldn't you be Fortunes have been made in tires within few years Ten years ago none of the companies were the mammouth concerns we know today.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
The Worlds Largest Boot.

A United States shoemaker recent
" hit upon the idea OF advertising
his wares by the construction OF a
colossal boot. II weighs 500 pounds.
stands tn feet In height, is 14h feet
In length. with a sole 4 feet 8 inches
In width. 1t Is. In fact. IA times as
large az an ordinary shoe, and need
less to say. 10 a sire TINT is not stock
Cd. A sample boot Is seen resting on
the giant. Al already stated, It was
made for advertising purposes, and In
the town where II II to be seen has
certainly attracted . hir share q %
ontioo.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
PORkERs SWIM BAY
TO ESCAPE BUTCHERS
Three Hundred Pigs, in MutIny,
Attack SWineherds in
San Francisco.

Three hundred pigs rebelled on the
Army street wharf at San Francisco
against the fate that caused them 10
be born to be pork.
They were on the way TO a slaughter
house, where their Gabriel stood ready
with his horn.
The prevalent opinion Is that beyond
Its food o pig has no thoughts, but
three leaders OF the consignment. sens
Ing afar the path that led to markets.
butcher shops and pork products. at
tackled the swineherds and forced them
to cry for help.
when 1t appeared that the rebellion
must be put down the three leaders
decided to chance II In the bay. They
leaped from the wharf, and about q
ton OF pork apparently was lost for
ever.
But two boatloads of sailors OF the
merchant marine, out on IA boat drill
saw the swimming pigs and decided t.
keep down the price OF pork.
William Splaine, chief petty ofiiceI
aboard one OF the boats. was pulle,
into the bay by one of the pigs. Je
rome Erickson. a seaman, Jumped IL
and rescued his chief.
But the three p%lgs-they swan ava.
and were seen no mor
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
HORRORS Of WAR
SHOWN IN COLLECTION
Many Relics Picked Up by Amer.
lean Soldiers Now to
Be Seen.

Guns, knives, saw-edge bayonets.
gas masks for men, horses and
pigeons; all classes Of helmets, an an
ti-tank gun. a field amputation chair
these are some of the more striking
features Of an unusually interesting
collection Of relics Of the great wal
now being shown to visitors al the
United States National museum In
Washington.
This collection, which has been
loaned to the museum by Maj. Gen. II.
L. Rogers. quartermaster general.
United States army, was for the most
part picked up by American soldiers
on the battlefields Of France. IN the
Argonne forest. at Chateau hierry. at
ST. MIhiel and at verdun.
Probably the most striking single
object Is a cartridge case for the 40
nm. t16.55-inch) German howitzer,
the largest fixed ammunition In the
world. These giants Of destruction
were used In leveling the Belgian forts,
which were thought to be lndestructi-
Bile.
One Of the horrors of poison gas
warfare was that not only were men
exposed to ii, bat also animals. the
artillery horses and ammunition mules
dogs and pigeons. which had no means
of combating the gas.
A canvas chair used by the German
surgeons In making amputations in tbs
field Is In the collection and shows
u~nmistakable signs of having beer
used many times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20
vICTUALS FOR VILLAGES
Motor Trucks Have Great Advantages
Over Alrships.

Revictualling the starving towns
and villages Of northern France by
dropping parcels Of food and cloth
Ing from the skies has a romantic
glamour about II that makes people
overlook the business details Of freight
transportation by airship.
Matter-of-fact persons who pinned
their faith to the humble motor truck
find their Views amply indicated BY
a bill Of expense incurred by Is air
ships which recently carried 5000
pounds Of supplies $50 miles from La
Bourget to Maubeuge and vslencien-
z II cost Just over 81 for each
pound Of merchandise carried. where
~ BY motor truck the cost would not
have exceeded 500 for the whole
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

trip. or 3 cents a pound. II SEEM the
motor truck has q big start on the
airship m the matter Of cost OF haul
age.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

Gen. Joseph Garibaldl. grandson Of
the great Italian emancipation. is now
In this country on a special mission
for the Italian government. General
Garibaldi left New York In August.
1914. and received a commission In the
French army. When Italy entered the
war he enlisted In an Italian regiment
as a private and was gradually pro-
NOTED to his present high rank.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-20

Mc01L NATIONAL BANK
AZ McGNl, In the STATE Of Nevsds. ~ the Uose Of B,~...
on June 80. 1913.
Loans s, and , discounts .Ss.n ,n Ia : a"a e = .,.0..
overdrats. secured, s2.72soe, unsecured, ''sso2z
U. s bond. deposited to ,seur. e,roa..ion o.r a'''ss
u ~ Bonds and esrtineates of indebtedness No0v'"
nssras los y B sassS ~. and - per cent. ''''o' 100000
1s.l PLEDGED nssa ' Ss :sss'; IT, ss |. Il. :s' Y pc ::s cont. 100000
Bond. ..a., ,s.n . s bond. pledged to ECU nsss~ i''''''
Bonds and securities p lodged as collateral
for state, or other deposits postal NJ
cluded) Or bills p ayable =. :, 1s441lbo 24osssas
Of Federal Reserve BANK ~ mt #
v .ss.'' Of banking in. h, ao... :. ......". s ss;sg:
G Is,s'ss' ,s..ss. ' With Federal s-r.. s..i ss saa,sss
tonsi banks s4ts2s7
Net s slass ssn apssss ss0% esA s@n than 'i included ia
Total Of Items il, Is. 10. IT and is. s5a4o6 %"
Checks ssv on Of s' Tspor lISs'' BANK Gp'a s%s other Il s's cash ss
Redemption fund with u 5 ri...ur and a. ain
internal sns. earned s ss, 's ssa ''a ss: r. a.s sssss1.
War : 9 csfiae..e. and Thrift, stamp. 100000
other '' .s.s':. s Z .ss. s go,
r..l -. -. ...... ...~~. so.ss1e
LA.s.a'.
:::s.. ; :.:s ' '~ In = :. - i i::::::
Undivided profits .. -. -. ........ sss5a4 $685.
ss ';' s%ean a'' sas 's to ss''os.i Ms tank. 49, ' sssss
Cashiers checks o. v bank outstanding ssiss
Total of Items 80, 80. 81 and 35 .......t. quo
Individual deposits subject to ehsek =. -. 1s69sb5i
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30
days fother than or money borrowedD 20O5Oo
Other Demand Deposits .............. 21s4ss
roai of time deposits subject % reserve: 191195b0
Certificates of deposit tother than for money
borrowed) ............ .......... 10Ol32O
Postal savings deposits -. - -. -. -. -. b5,0265s
Other time deposit -. 80. -. =. =. =. 253643is
Total of time dep osns subject to reserve 5Is6s824
Bills payable. other tn a n with Federal Re-
serv bank, inlu ding all obligations
representing o ey borrowed, other
than redisoounts ~ 100000
Liabilities other than those above stated:. 615727
~ Nevada countv NJ White ptne N g
l. II. J. Muller. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnh
swear that the above statement II true to the best of my knowledge ana
belief n. J. MULLER, Cashier
correct-Attest:
Subscribed and sworn TO before +. WISE.
m thsl 18th day OF July, 1919 CHAS. 8. CHANDLER
r \ ARTHUR SMITH.
Notary Public Diretor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
JAPANESE WARN
 CHINESE NOT TO
 D|VULGE SECRETS
Government Further Post pones Publication Of
 Secret Agreements.
(By The Associated Press.)

Pekin, Thursday, March 27.-The Japanese Minister here has warned the Chinese government that if the premature disclosure of secret docu ments by China causes loss to Jap anese financial and commercial, in- terests Japan will hold China re- sponsible for such loss. As a result, the Chinese government has further postponed the contemplated publica- tion of secret agreements between China and Japan.
 American and British agreements with China, which were not regarded as secret, were published officially this week.
 Since their arrival in Paris, the Chinese delegates to the peace con- ference have been urging the publi- cation of all the secret agreements tben China and Japan. The attitude of Japan has been one of opposition, al though it was reported in Reuter- dispatch received in London, on Feb ruary 18th from Tokio, that Baron Makino, head of the Japan delegation in Paris had been instructed to dis close all unpublished treaties.
 Official diplomatic information reaching Washington early in Feb ruary indicated that Japan virtually had threatened war if China made public the secret treaties and failed to carry out an arrangement to make Japan the successor of Germany in rights, property and concessions in China.
 On March 18th treaties between China and Japan respecting railroad concessions in Manchuria and North eastern China were published simul- taneously in Peking and Tokio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
WORK WILL BEGIN AT INDUSTRIAL
 SCHOOL SOON
Board Is Anxious To Dis pose Of $5,000 Worth Of
 County Script.

The Boys Industrial Home Board will hold a meeting the first of next week at which time plans will be laid to receive bids on tEc architectural and construction work to be begun at the home in the near future. Plans will also be made at this time to dis pose of $5,OOO worth of script, held for the school, and which the mem bers of the board are exceedingly an- xious to dispose of so that the money will be available for the proposed work Mrs. Julia Houston Railey, said yesterday that the board would deem it a favor if any business firm or individual, who has not paid taxes, would call J. E. Boyce, treasurer of the board, concerning the script.
 The recent bill passed at Little Rock appropriates $150,OO0 for the erection of permanent buildings and upkeep of the Industrial home, all of this appropriation is not available at the present time, however, and im- provement to be started soon. will only go so far as the available money will allow. It is possible that com mittee will make tour of inspection soon, when all of the nearby institu- tions will be visited with an idea in view of getting suggestions for the work here.
 Will Ask Bids.
 The members of the board are anxious that a number of Pine Bluff architects and contractors offer bids so that local concerns can get the benefit of the construction work, if possible. Approximately $98,0OO will be expended in permanent buildings, and the installation of heat, light and water at the school. Among the first buildings proposed are the wood and 1 iron work shops, and a hospital cot tage.
 It is planned to build the school with student labor as far as possible which will mean quite a saving as well as provide practical work for the boys who are following the in- dustrial training courses. The appro- priation from the state allows the employment of high grade officials and among the instructors at the ln- stitution are manual training teach CTS and farm manager who will give the students a thorough course of practical work along these lines.
 Mrs. Railey spoke in the highest terms yesterday of the legislators who had so effectively aided the work of securing the appropriation from the state and especially the work of Senator Creed Caldwell, in the sen ate. and Representative Tom Hill in ] the House. She also praised the mem bers of the Pine Bluff Rotary Club for their cooperation in the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
WILSON RELEASES PACKERS FROM FOOD
 ADMINISTRATION
Stockyards Remain Under Control Of Department
 Of Agriculture.

Washington, April 1-The meat packing industry which has been un- der federal license since October, 1917. was released today from food administration control by ga procla- nation signed by President Wilson in Paris.
 Under the proclamation "all per sons, firms, corporations or assocla- tions engaged in importing, manufac- turing, including packing, storing or distributing fresh, canned or cured beef, pork, mutton or lard" are re- leased from license by the food ad- ministratiOn.
 Stockyards, which were placed un- der license under another proclama- tion signed in September, 1918, and are administered by the department of agriculture, remain under the control of that department. Regu- lations under these licenses have no concern with prices, and only nave to do with physical phases Of the ln- dustry. Food administration officlals explained that the administration had never exercised any control over the yards
 Includes PrOh1tS KeleaS1.
 The presidents action regarding the packers, officials said, releases the industry from supervision of ev- cry kind exercised by the food ad- ministration including restrictions upon margins of profits. These prof it's. it was said, were limited to J per cent on total annual business, and about two per cent on the turn over on meats
 It was pointed out. however, that the mandatory features Of the Lever act under which the industry was controlled. prohibiting unfair prac- tices. hoarding and prOfiteering, re- main in force, but under the author itv of federal courts. Prosecutions for violations of the act will Joe made by United States district attorneys, through regular procedure.
 While the only information con corning the proclamation was trans mitted to the food administrator Ill brief cablegram. from HerDerI Hoover, giving no details nor the text, officials here said that the ac- tion probably was taken as the result of the recent discontinuance or the allied provisions exports coiiiiiiiooio1 and of allocation of meat purcnases for allied account. Few Restrictions Remain,
 The only control over food commo- dities left to the food administration is on cotton seed and cotton seed nroducts. sugar and wheat and it's nroducts, which come under the su- neryision of the food administrations grain corporation in New York The enforcement division Of the administration will be maintained for the purpose of imposing penalties should any become necessary The withdrawal of profit margins on lard, officials said, probably VIII not apply to lard substitutes made from cotton seed or it's products, but only to lard compounds made from animal fats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
APRIL FOOL JOKE
 STARTLES PARIS

Paris, April 1.-Somebody started a story this morning that Colonel E.. M. House had announced that the peace treaty had been signed. The report rapidly spread over all Paris and the telephone wires to the Amer ican headquarters in the Hotel De Grillon became hot with inquiries as to the truth of the rumor.
 It did not take long however, for inquirers to realize the character of the report when they were reminded that today was April l.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
IRISH COMMITTEE
 SAILS FOR PARIS

New York. April 1.-The commit tee appointed at the Irish race con- vention held recently in Philadelphia to urge self-determination for Ire land before the peace conference at Paris sailed for Havre today on the French liner La Touraine. The chair man of the committee is Frank P. Walsh, former joint chairman of the war labor board, and the others are Edward F. Dunne, former Governor of Illinois, and Michael J. Ryan, for mer public service commissioner for Pennsylvania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-02
MOZENCRAFT IS
 MAYOR OF DALLAS

Dallas, Tex, April 1.-The Demo- cratic Citizens Association ticket, headed by Captain Frank w. Wozen- craft, for mayor, and included two other army officers, won in today's mayoralty election here by a plural ity of more than one thousand over the Good Government Associations ticket, headed by Mayor Joe E. Law .ther, candidate for, reelection, ac- cording to practically complete unof- ficial returns. The labor ticket head ed by George w. Livingston, ran a poor race for third place, according to the returns.