davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
LOST.

.LOST-S Small pin, set with l sapphire
and number Of pearls. Please re-
turn to Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Used Opera Edison
phonograph with "a records, $50
Another used Edison with so records
$25. Still another Edison with 35
records, price SIS. Easy terms.
Duncan-Schell Furniture Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15

6614 up e; Texas and Pac. 49, up
Is; Central Leather 93A up q; Beth
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15

TAINTED loan money on turni.
ture, pianos. live stock. ETC.. on
Aasy payments. Strictly private.
Keokuk Loan Co., over Mi1ler's shoe
ore.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15

Entertained at a Social Meeting.
Mrs. ". H. Phillips assisted by Mrs.
Harvey J. Moore entertained the
Philathea class at her home, go Con-
cert street Tuesday evening. A social
hour followed the business meeting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-15

FOR RENT-Ffveroom house, Eigh-
teenth and Concert street. Tel
1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
Journal al-Miner Ad Sells New Cord Tires
 In One Big Hurry

It is not often that as convincing proof of the efficacy of advertising rolls around as that experienced by the Service Garage, two days after they started their campaign i'll the JOURNAL-MINER to sell Barney Oldfeld tires. Here is the dope:
 Just keep on running that ad of ours, will you It is bringing in great results. We rolled out Y cord tires today, just as a result of that publicity" according to NIcManus ot the firm of AIcAIanus & AIcIlyain last night.
 The Service Garage advertisement has run two times, Saturday and Sunday mornings, and in profits from tires sold on Monday afternoon alone had paid for a goodly percent of the contract with which Nc Fanus & McIlvain had determined to inform the public about their busi- ness.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
RADIO SERVICE FOR GRANITE
 MOUNTAINS

Granite mountain seems to be coming into its own, and according to well founded reports this high ele- vation of over $500 feet will soon be utilized as a government radio sta ton for transmission of wireless mes sages. It was learned yesterday that detail of the war department will soon be ordered to take statoin there and establish a camp, which is to be permanently maintained and opera tors familiar with this method of com munication are to be assigned to duty there.
 One young man recently from overseas in the radio service is an ticipating being called to duty at the new station.
 This decision seems to have been reached since the geodetic survey corps established a base on the peak and has been for over three weeks by the heliograph and flash ligh; methods carrying on communication with many points m the state to sta tions on high elevations. Another desirable feature is the fact that there are no way stations between Granite mountain and the sea coast lines to molest communication, all private wireless plants being closed through out the southwest since war was de- clared.
 If established this radio station will have a force of at least 25 men on duty continuously, and wireless telephone service to Prescott will be maintained in consequence. To transport the huge tower and mater ial to the peak will require a trail probably from the American ranch, while it was stated yesterday the out lay for radio construction will be ap- proximately $20O00.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
FARM WORK ID BE DISGUISED
 SKULL VALLEY

Skull valley poultry and other ranchers will meet Friday for a sc ries of educational demonstrations, led by Miss Grace Tufts, county home demonstration agent, and Geo. Schecrer, county agricultural agent, according to word received from w. M. Wood, president of the Ariona Poultry Breeders association. yes terday.
 Miss Tufts will speak in the after noon and Mir. Scheerer in the morn ing on problems connected with farm life. The Skull Valley Producers association, of which MT. Wood is also head, will manage the demon stration, and Mr. Wood says he be lieves a lot of pep will be injected into the situation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
HOSPITAL BAGS NEEDED AT
 WHIPPLE

A special call mas been made upon the local chapter Of the American Red Cross for 400 hospital bags, to be used at Whipple Barracks. Mrs. Morris Goldwater is especially desir- ous that every one lend their help with this work and as it is quite a job those who are willing i'd assist with this good work can obtain in structions as to the making of the bags and obtain the material by call ing at ner residence. 20 s. Cortcz street, any time this afternoon.
 In view of the fact that the Red Cross headquarters has been closed, 1t is necessary that the supplies and directions be received, and rs. Gold water will be at found above stated at her residence, where she will gladly give the necessary informa- ton. Ladies are urged 10 assist with this work whethere members of the local chapter or not
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
MOHAVE BANK MAN SKIPPED
 WITH BONDS

KINGMAN, July 14-C. B. Cra- vcns, manager of the Chloride branch of the Arizona Central bank, who disappeared Saturday night from his home, has not been appre- hended.
 Cravens left his home in Chloride Saturday afternoon, saying that le was going out to look at some min ing property.
 When Monday morning came and eh had not come back Mrs. Cravens became anxious and started out early with Al Jagerson to look for him in the direction she thought he had gone. Later Monday morning the Arizona Central bank in King man was notified that the lights were still on in the bank and that the doors had not yet been opened.
 H. H. Watkins and J. H. Rosen- berg started for Chloride at once and the bank was soon open for busl- ness.
 Tn the meantime searching parties started out from Chloride in all di- rections on the supposition that Ora vcns might have been lost on the desert in the intense heat of the day before.
 When it was learned, however that ne had passed through Search light Saturday night, it became evi- dent that he had left for the outside country.
 Investigation showed that some Liberty Bonds were missing, and that it seemed that he was short ln some of his accounts.
 A warrant was sworn out and a reward of $l,OOO offered for his ar rest.
 Sheriff Mahoney took up his trail and is still cut, but the probability of his catching up with him is re- mote. A 60 hour start does not leave a fresh trail. The still hunt however will undoubtedly go on.
 Cravens had been resident oi Mohave county for the past seven years, having been ill charge of the bank at Chloride the past three years and previous to that with the Arizona Stores company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
"Jerkey,'; Who First Said It, Who First Made It?

Some Mexican? Not much It isn't Mexican invention or a Mexican word, even if it did come to Arizona by the chili route. It's a PatagOnian Indian word and like as not some of the big. skin-wrapped Patagonian na- lives handed both the word and sam plcs of the product to Magellan or some other of the carly Spanish ex- plorers. Darwin found both the word and the sun-dried meat at home in their native land on his famous voy- ages but before his day both had be come current all up the Pacific coast
 Jerkey is like the old-time Ari- zouau's remark about whiskey-" All of it good but some better Beef at present prices is a pretty expensive foundation for jerkey but as 1 saw a line of it in the making fluttering wildly in a small cloudburst this week l wondered how many folks were left who knew how to turn out fIrst-Class icrkey even with the foundation of yearling burro which used to furnish the ramous Colorado river venison jerkey.
 : No doubt the first jerkey was plain unseasoned, sun-dried meat, but for a luxury it is good fresh beef or venl- son or burro if you don't know it) cut in thin strips and dipped for a minute or so in boiling brine to which cupful of brown sugar and a good allowance of black pepper has been added. Then hang it on line in the full sun and few hours will finish the work; fully dry it will keep for ycars-if you lock it up.
 Ever eat a jerkey stew: We'll, regular cracker-jack range cook said a day or two ago that he wished he had thought in time to bring his good old "chuck-wagon' in and set up regular cow range eating place on the Fair grounds during Frontier Week If he had the town restaurants would have gone out of business for once for it anyone under Heaven can turn out a perfect meal it's the boss range cook-and if he does wonders with fresh meat he works miracles with jerkey.
 He works the front end of the mir ,acle with a hammer, or the head of 2 good clean hatchet and d good hard board, When the dry jerkey is
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
DISSIPATION CHARGED

After having been married for l2 years, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K. Harper at Goldhcld Ne vada, was broken up when the wife deserted her husband, taking the two young boys gith her This is alleged in a suit for divorced filed in behalf of Mir. Harper yesterday by Mitchell and Linney, In addition 10 divorce, the plaintiff asks custody of the two children. aged l2 and 10 years The Harpers were married at Goldheld in 1907. The defendant Is now resi- dent of Spokane, Washington
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
NO-ACCIDENT" IS SUCCESS; CUTS
 FATALITIES

Local railroad offices have received copes of the report of H. Holden. re- gionah director of the central western region, to the effect that a no-acci- dent-week campaign conducted in that region has resulted as follows
 With 55,O0O miles of railroads and approximately 327,000 employees in varied climates, mountains, plains and valleys, there were only % injured and four fatalities, compared with 447 injured and nine fatalities during the same period in 1918, or total de- crease of 356 casualties. or 79 per cent during no-accident-week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
Goats Galore

Head Hotel Co. of this city is eX- banding its business and now goes into the country to add another uu.t to its assets, buying a few days ago a bunch of POI head of goats from Oscar Rush, Carroll Rush and Geo, Reese, the consideration being $5,786, according to the bill of sale recorded yesterday. Patrons of this popular holstery arc of the opinion that mo- hair mattresses instead of will will be introduced later in the year when frigid weather arrives, and such all innovatoin would be heartily wei COmed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
TRAVEL TROUBLES

TOXIC, July 12.-So difficult is it to obtain passage on any steamer for the United States or Canada that ad are beginning to appear in the newspapers offering a premium for cabins or bertns already reserved. The overcrowding is due to the fact that large number of Japanese arc visiting the United States and Izu- rope and that many foreign residents are visiting their homelands.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16

Michael Hotel, and invest in a supply Of the strong, neavy overalls which one of our returned soldier boys is selling there for just the prices of before the war days. It seems in- credible i'll this time of soaring cotton prices to find such garments selling for a dollar-hfty and less, but here they are in a variety of styles and all sizes, and in several very attractive colors, both plain and striped, which vary pleasantly the monotony of this universal masculine garment. l should think our country men would lay in enough to last them till cotton drops again-tney will if they once drop into this real bargain store and see the quality of the goods and talk with the young proprietor, Max Alderman, who is one of the very first of our American boys to see big fighting overseas. He has many things beside overalls to attract us country buyers, and one of them is the very incest and most practical coverall suit for women that l have ever seen, made of a fine strong material in very pretty and durable color trimmed with neat, dark blue. Not copy of masculine garments but an ideal working gar ment for country women indoors or out, just the thing for garden work or fruit packing or around tine poul- try yard. I found also some soft, thick-soled canvas shoes that match the coveralls and make up as natty little outfit for outdoors as any wom- an could wish.
 l suppose that literally hundreds of kodaks have been snapped at the floods of the past week-certainly such a subject would attract anyone who had any sort of camera in shape for use. Somebody must have gotten wonderful pictures-and to be dead sure that you get tine best that's on your film send it to Bates Studio. For sheer love of it I puttered for 20 years with my own developing but the very best results I ever got from any of my camera work came when 1 put the films without reservation, into the hands of the Bates. Try it your self if you've been shooting the won- derful flood and rain scenes the past week.
 1 suppose the garage men have heard so many tales of mud and water and cars that refused to navi- gate mudnoles of late that they wish we would tell them something new but if we need the new things our selves we will find that the Hendcy Garage is selling a lot of mighty use ful things at good (for the buyer) prices. Ask them.
 I admit freely that I hate to wear overshoes but anyone who has the good luck to own a pair of Tribby's incest shoes wants mud-prOOf GOV ering for them these days, and peep into the big window with new dis play this week might almost induce us to wear two pairs of overshoes 1T one wasn't enough. Just ask about some mighty nice white sport shoes too. but don't forget to look at the niftiest new pumps that ever hap pened, And by the way, did you see the Indians all crowding to see the big. long pair of old-time buckskin moccasins in tne window Frontier Week? Some change in footwear since prescott had her FIRST From tier Day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
10 YEARS FOR KOREANS

PYENG YANG, Korea, July l2.- Penal servitude for 10 years was the sentence imposed on five Koreans who were accused of melting disturb ances in the recent independence Another Korean was sen fenced to serve seven years and two others to imprisonment with hard labor for 30 and Y months respect ivelv. All appealed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
SHIPS ARE FAILURE

STOCKHOLM, July 12-Another American wooden steamer has ar rived at Gothenburg and is offered for sale to the Swedish shippers. The Americans have expected this type of vessels to be especially suitable for the Baltic but tae Swedish e.,- perts find them much too large and clumsy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
STOCKMEN PREPARE FOR BIG
 CONFERENCE AT SALT LAKE

season; 1t may appear at any time or place where young cattle are fat and well fed, but it is especially likely to show up on ranges where rank new grass is at its best and stock are fat tening rapidly. It may take big sucking calves and even big, fat year lings, and so far some sort of vaccina- ton has been the only accepted rem edy. Every cowman should have fresh blackleg medicine on hand and it may be news to some that a new method of innoculation has been de- veloped which is believed to make animals permanently immune from the disease. This is a little more diff icult than the ordinary use of the small tablets of vaccine but 1t is being used in places for high grade ami mals. Mir. Brislcy, of the Brisley Drug Company, our oldest drug store here in Prescott, can tell stockmen something about this newer method of saving young stock and cattlemen who have valuable young animals should talk to him when in town.
 But did any Yav9pai cowman ever try this simple remedy? Early this spring we entertained at Orchard Ranch two of the oldest cattlemen in Southern Arizona, in point of active service if not of old age. One of them had been for many years fore man of the largest outfit in that part of the state. Happening to speak Of blackleg and the heavy loss of young range cattle he said that in one of the worst years recently he had vaccinat- ed over five thousand head of young stock by this method and had not lost enough to be worth counting Also that other cattlemen in that re- zion and in New Mexico and North ern Mexico and Texas had been using { it for years with success
 To illustrate the cure he went out to our water corral, threw the rope on a fat yearling with the skill of ar old hand. threw the animal, made a little slit with his knife ill the loose skin on the shoulder, and inserted 8 large "clove" of garlic and worked fl down two CT three inches between skin and flesh with his fingers. He told Us to watch a day or so and WIG would see d small swelling rise, then disappear, and that the animal was immune from that on.
 Now before you laugh at this simple remedy, just remember that our doc tors have brought home many ac- counts of wounded men treated with wash of garlic juice and recovering without other remedies, and it has long been used for throat and stom- Iach diseases in Southern Europe. Ii one of the biggest cattle companies ] in the Southwest would go to the eN- pense of using it on thousands of head of young stock right alongside ol other outfits vaccinating with the usual remedies there must be some thing in it worth trial on few ami malls at least.
 The quantity used is not large, merely one of the divisions of d bulb of the plant, what cooks cali "clove two divisions if they are small, and of course the bulb should be fresh and firm.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
(BY SHARLOT HALL)

"Old Man God He sends the thunder, Old Man God He sends the rain; The blue-stem grass is saddlc-horn
 high Across the old Staked Plain.
 Chorus. The Texas steer came down the
 hollow A long time ago; He paved an beloved an kicked up
 wallow IA long time ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-07-16
BlaCkleg ?

In Arizona the deadly blackleg is not a disease confined to any special
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07
Notice Of Referees Sale.

BY virtue OF an order of sale, d.
rccted to the undersigned, referee,
from the clerk OF the district court OF
Marshall county. Iowa. under dc.."'
obtained in said court on the 18th day
of October, A. D. 1919, in favor of An
ME 4. Fuller. as plaintiff, and against
Willis D. Banks, ct al, as defendants
for the partition Of certain real estate,
named and described in plaintiffs pc
tition. will on the ssh day of Decem-
btr, A. D. 1919. offer for sale to the
highest bidder, the following desc.
real estate, to-wit:
The west one-half (wia) of the
southeast quarter (seA) of section
one %, township eighty-three (S3).
north. range twenty (20). west of the
5th p. m, Marshall county, Iowa, ex-
cept the right of way of the Chicago,
Northwester . Railroad Company
across the land.
The terms Of the sale are cash.
Said sale to take place in front Of
the real estate and insurance office OF
Albert Anselme, located in the hotel
property at the corner Of First street
and Seneca street in State Center
Iowa, at the hour Of . p. m, on said
day, when and where due attendance
will be given by the undersigned.
Dated at Marshalltown. Iowa, Nov.
I, 1919.
Albert Anselme,
Sole Referee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07
Thin, Nervous People
Need phosphate

Weak, thin people-men or women
are nearly always nervous wrecks:
thus conclusively proving that thinness
weakness. debility and neurasthenia
are almost invariably due to nerve
starvation. Feed your nerves and all
these symptoms due to nerve starva-
ton will disappear-~--
Eminent SPECIALISTS state that one of
the best things for the nerves is an
organic phosphate known among drug
gists as Bitro- Phosphate, a five-grain
tablet of which should be taken with
each meal. Being genuine nerve
builder and not a stirnulant or habit
forming drug, Bitro- Phosphate can be
safely taken by the weakest and most
delicate sufferer, and the results fol-
lowing its use are often simply aston
ishing.
BY strengthening the nerves. weak
tired reople regain energy and vignr;
thinness and angularity give way TO
Dlumpness and curves: sleep returns
to the sleepless: confidence and cheer
fulress replace debility and gloom;
dull ewes become bright, and pale.
eI,I,or ceeks regain the pink glow Of
health
Caution-Bitro- Phosphate. the use of
which is inexpensive. also wonderfully
promotes the assimilation Of food. so
much so, that many people report
mar',ed gains Of weight in a few
weeks. Those taking 1t who do not de-
sire to put on flesh. should use extra
care in avoiding fat-producing foods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07

Two special elections are to DO held
in the southern part of the county
within the next thirty days. Nov. 10
voters of Jefferson township will APP
prove or disapprove OF a proposed
bond issue of $4,000 for the purchase
of a site and erection of the first
township high school building in the
county. At Ferguson Dec. ). voters Of
that village will say whether or not u
bond issue of $4,000 will be sold to
pay for a town electric lighting system.
The election in jefferson township is
Of more than ordinary passing interest
TO all country school supporters as 1t
marks the first effort in the county to
establish a township high school. IN
other counties OF the state sucn
schools have been very successful, ac-
cordiny to information coming from
the county superintendent office.
Polls Open l to 6.
Jefferson township being a township
school district ali the voters Of the
township are qualified to vote at this
election. 1t win be held at the town
hal. in Laurel from l to 6 in the
afternoon.
The proposal to he submitted Is
Shall the school township of Jeffer-
son issue bonds in The sum of $4,000
for the purpose of constructing and
equipping a new schoo! house ana pro-
curing a site therefore," The election
was called for the township school
board, following the filing of petition
of those interested.
There are six schools in the town.
ship. The general Plan of tin move
ment behind the proposal for the new
school is to esta blish high school. to
provide for grades from the eighth TO
the twelfth, both inclusive. Sucn
schools, by meeting certain require
ments, can become accredited. The es-
taplishment Of the nigh school would
not close the present graded and rural
schools.
Ferguson Wants Lights.
The special election at ferguson Is
in answer to a demand for electric
lights for the houses and stores. The
proposal is to issue $4,000 Of bonds
and with the money purchase a com
plete lighting system including gen.
Grating plant, distribution lines,
stoarge battery and other equipment.
The election will be held at the Fer
guson Savings Bank and the poll VIII
be open from In the morning until
at night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-07
Dndsk Bls w Esr
hssekss's Trb lab
Palestine's Holy Land

That travel In the east, even after
a lapse of year after tho war. 10 not
easy. and that 1t may DO some time
yet before tourists will be free to 70
to the interesting spots Of the eartn
to which they had easy access before
the war. is shown by the experience
OF Rev. and Mrs. Z. L. Benedict, OF
Tacoma, Wash. who spent several
weeks here late In the summer. They
have just returned to Gilman and this
city to visit with relatives and friends
after having been refused passports to
visit Palestine. Their efforts to Sc
cure admission to the Holy Land were
refused by the British government,
because of the unsettled conditions In
that country.
Rev. and Mrs. Benedict, were greatly
disappointed, of course, as they had
made plans for an extended stay.
They were In this city for several
weeks in August while conducting
evanselistic meetings AZ the Friends
church. They expect to resume their