davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
COACH SANFORD RESIGNS.
Quits Meat High, ces Moines, Be-
cause OF Lack Of CO. Operation.

T.. S. Sanford athletic coach at West
high school, Des Mones, formerly in
charge of athletic work in the local
high school, has resigned his position
at Des Moines. effective at the end OF
the school year. Lack of cooperation
between coach and students is said to
have been the cause of his resignation.
Des Moines papers commenting on the
resignation, have praised Sanford's
methods and criticized the boys OF the
school for their attitude toward an
athletic director who demanded clean
Illness in sport.
Coach Sanford has been at West
high but one year and has never had
the support of the entire student body.
Troubles began on the football field
when Sanford insisted on candidates
for the team complying with rules
tending to improve the moral tone of
the sport as II had been known at
West high for years and the boys re-
fused to abide by the rules. Sanford
sent some of his more promising play
ers from the field because Of infring-
ment of rules with the result that the
young men so punished refused to re-
turn for practice.
The Des Moines press thruout the
year has supported Sanford in his eff
forts to clean up sports in West High.
and has recognized him not only cap
able athletic director but a clean sports
man who can place his principles
above the desire to score athletic vic
tories.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
Ferguson Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Finders were
in Marshalltown Tuesday.
The high school and some of the
grades gaye-a-iterary program at the
school house Friday night.
Mabel Rhodes and nephew. Linn
Doud, of Perry, came Friday to visit
with friends and relatives.
Walter and Sylvia Smith were, in
Marshalltown Saturday.
n. r. Buckles and family. of Belle
vue. came Saturday to visit relatives
Mrs. Ida Powers, of Marshalltown, is
here visiting with her children.
Mrs. Egbert has sold her property
on Main street to her daughter, Mrs.
w. X. Lackey.
Mrs. Chris Meek and daughter Mar
jorie went to- Perry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Workman were
in Marshalltown Saturday.
B. E. Gould shipped a car load Of
cattle to Chicago Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Fathers, Of
Marshalltown. are visiting Mrs.
Fathers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
Danielson. 80 "a
Alva Paul arrived home from over
seas Saturday.
Mrs. Ralph Wright and children of
Perry, were here, Wednesday.
The Rude Auto Company's baseball
tenn of Marshalltown will play the
Ferguson team here next Sunday.
Mothers day services were held
Sunday morning at the church. Sun
day evening Rev. MIR. Burdine preached
the baccalaureate sermon for the
senior high school class.
In honor of Miss Anna Gauch and
Miss Maud Butler. who are to be
married soon, Mrs. Mae Idso and Mrs.
Freda Finders entertained forty ladies
of this vicinity at the |. o. 0. F. hall
Saturday afternoon at a miscellaneous
shower. The afternoon was spent ty.
ing comforters and hemming tea
towels for the brides-to-be. A mock
wedding was celebrated. Lunch was
served at $3.50, the hostesses being
assited by Gertrude Lundy and Ethel
Finders. %'S!7 so
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
lay the following program at the

The sale OF tickets indicates that 800
to $50 will be served with dinner al
g.: 30 by the Ladies' Auxiliary mt the
grounds. For this reason the rule has
been made that only those who have
bought tickets, In advance will be serv-
ed first. The others must walt until
those holding tickets are served. TIA
hlcs are to be provided on which the
meal will he eaten.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
Notice TO Public.

will move my restaurant from !
West Main to 20 North First avenue.
VIII be open for business at new loca-
ton next Monday. Place viii be re-
modelled and viii appreciate patronage
of all old customers and Will welcome
all new patrons. i. VI. GrffIs,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
temperature was ~. compared with So
at tho corresponding hour Monday
morning.


We have Early Egyptian. Early
Blood Turnip, and Detroit Dark Red,
In table beets. Also Swiss Chard for
sreens, and Klein Wanzleoen sugar
oeets for sugar. You should get In
your beets for winter soon, Marshall
Implement Company
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
Local Weather Rocco I'd.

The extremes of temperature Mon
day were 81 and A, compared with &c
and As Sunday and 81 and Al year
ago Monday. At 4 this morning the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20

Put 2 drops Of 'Gets-lt" on, and smile!
ISLANDERS, for shoppers and dancers.
there's immediats reIier from, corn
pains, and quick finish for any
corn or callus.4. aets-It" is,sapplied
in two or three seconds. There's no
work, no fussy. plasters. no WRAP
ping of toes. "Gets-It' dries iii a
second or two. That's all. : A. leasy
to use as. signing your name. ~ The
corn 1oosens from the true flesh and
you peel It right off with your fin
gers while you wonder at the plight
and. smile. That's why "Gets-lt,r is
the biggest selling corn remedy In
the world today. Be corn free at last.
"Gets-It" the guaranteed, money
back corn remover, the only lsure
way, costs but as tfitles ut sBy5 drug
store. ;Manufactured ny 81 q. 1swfcnce
e CO. Chicago ILL 49, ~ n; .,:;5
Sold In y ,sanrshslit own and sTenoin-
mensss d AZ TN world best apott fem-
edy by Mcbride WIZ Drug Co.
Belnert Drug Co. Henry s. Mayer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-05-20
oh, When Do We Get
Into 'Civies' Clothes?'

They are proud of their uni
forms, every man Of them,
but 'Zowie! How they do
want new duds!!"
They want clothes with style,
we'll tailored, Of good fabrics,
of course, but more than that,
they want value, because they
have learned the lesson of
value "Oyer There" Perhaps
that's why so many of them
are turning to ....-,,-~-,.,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

To ne Cltazszs Of The State az -o~a:
Eae r-ezsfs1t Ct the United States
5zs issued an appeal 10 the people
CT America 10 raise $50 sstss ErsG 10 AID
n reEteTlg l1s most ab5eer misery
and s-zrvatsas1 among the Armenian.
S-zzz ard Jewish wa- sufferers
Henry Wc-zs1Lhz1. orr FORMER an
szssaao- Is --rksT. Las told us
through AE speeches and his articles
n -hs Words w0rs Of the a~rzI
SozE1tsCz ot these 7sople Probably
No greater suffering ever existed IN
-a= History q. the wo-s6-
TIE drive is SET for Ez1EarT y
ID IL 4 number Of c1-- E1sEss
have Responded r-ul111F and whols-
Lsares1zT. raising their tul GuE2
les McEles Is among that number
Hare In TIE CTR Of Les N0l1es alone.
II inst oza weeks time, IRE raised
isuzs oTer 500 900 GO b-
ioczI charities and Eas ss1L9*1 for
AHezsEz- Syrian and Jewish wA-
sufferers
i Il possible tia. the people o. the
STATE OF Io=a =1Eh szEl abundant
wealth shar sssy hare hz-clr felt
ne znzch Of ~z-. -l permit 900
n-u.z@ 10 go without sae3-s-, food
c- ciG-rs-g ard 500 200 people 70
Gle q s1z-Ts1aoz-
4 few years ago tlsrE Eas = great
nine disaster N tie state q Illinois
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
Cosson Asks State to Fill
Quota in Relief Drive
rgY GEORGE cossoH-

4 number % miners we're ertoEl oe1
III ne bows1s ct tine earth for 6aFs-
Dsz-h by starvation scanned tneF1-
table lATrer some rer O. rEesTe GAYS,
relief came and = wgs found TIA.
these men. living in rhs presence %.
Almost certain death. 1neduczssd and
unc0uth- had adopted the RiEnssl
PRINCIPLES OF caEiSttznEEy-the sc-oas
lad protected The weak
All they had 10 keep BODY and sea-
.nesSher Eas the smallest QUANTITY
OF water. TIE Eeak. the old and
the sick had been preferred by the
sr-u1g. and the few selfish ones FAC
h,eer held il check by physical 10
Tsnce where need be IN o-csr t1Al
The -eaEesr n the nine should Tot
perish
WIZ this example, wil lot The
business and the professional Ien
OF EEs state. and the farmers. gre
OF their surplus 10 prevent hunger
and cold and starvation Of from three
10 ire mfZlf0n people and a. Least
soz- hundred thousand orphan CHI
6rH.
As state Chairman q the commit
tee Of the Armenian. STrsal ana
Js~ssh war sufferers, aV2eA 70 cae
people Of the s.x.e to 0z. ID~a again
in TIE front rank o. the states "A
the performance q noble duty
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
HOUSING BILL
is FOR CITIES
Bill Which Comes Up at This Session
of iowa General Assembly Az
fects Cities of 10000
or More.
lBy United Press.l

DIES MONIES. Iowa, Jan 23.-The
housing bill. which has the sanction
OF Governor ". L. Harding, In fact
drawn by a commission appointed by
the governor. comes UP in both houses
of the 3sth general assembly.
The bill. somewhat amended in the
form il was recently published was
introduced in the upper nouse by Cen
ator Whitmore OF Wapello county and
in the lower house by Representative
Weaver, senior from Polk county
The bill was drafted under the d.
rectson OF c. W. Reese. chairman of
the commission and viii affect only
towns OF 700 or more as amended.
The original draft was for all towns
of 1000 and more.
The bill would make all builders
submit plans for dwellings to the
health officer of the community in
which the building is contemplated in
addition to the regular building In
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

81 .ooo to 5000. is the penalty pro
vided by Hauge's bill
Hausess bnl would make the
lar effective immecfasely on publ
cation
Through the Law, fake dividends
would be barred. thus taxing away
much q the lure that attracts many
investors IN poor stocks and bond
propositions
Another feature of the BIZ Is one
that makes ali statesmen OF bond
concerns register with the state.
which does away with the fly-bT-
night statesmen who usually make 2
big cleaning wherever they happen
To land
In addition 10 this registration.
monthly and annual reports Of activt.
ties must be filed with the security
supervisor. thus enabling that official
to keep minute tab on all operations
OF the concern and its agents.
Real estate stock sales would be
investigated by the agricultural de-
partment OF the state when called
upon to do so, and when fraud is
found It would be. reported to the
attorney general or his assistants
Public bonds and stocks would not
be affected by the bin. and state and
savings banks and trust companies
would be exempted, as would insur-
ance companies under control of the
state insurance department, or when
cost of organization is III per cent
or less; state controlled corpora
tons; securities that are legal In
veStments for banks and companies
with capital stock less than $4,000
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
tWnY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
s.AaP-ROOT-

Fer -any Years c-rz hAre
EsErned With zEca interest Tie -
M rxab7s recn-s E-z2z-2l1ed CT DR.
Eilzsr's STazpRoo-- tie great KID
neg. Eve- and bla11G -a1.c-ls-
Id Is = -hyzaczz1's 1rescrirgtaoz-
gwa-Erot Is strengthening
medicine !. Eesps The E6-sTs- aTs-
and bZad5er Co the -cr8 ns--rs IN
tended EaeF E1ezl1 d.
SEz-g-Rcos las stood Eas test Of
r4a-g II e sold " al druggists o1
liz merit and Il s111iE ssap rc- No
daae- azev Es15E1ns azs 50 many
friends
Be SIRE 10 gst SFzErRocr s1i
start ErAEz@1- II o1ee
Hove II Foz Wls1 first 70 test
HIS great p-ezararso1 Sad ter cents
10 Dr. EEEzs- 4 Co. EizgEa--o- N
T. for s@lss bottle When ~rzt
ing 5e s1rs a-G Zs--1n1 The hscIzk
1z[sT Gaze City
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
CASUALTY LIST
CONTAINS 164 NAMES
(Couria1ed from page /

Carmtns Bo1zcG- CzSe-z- Italy
Cornelius B-esIsu- Butte. Mont
James z Gurks, Eudape-h. Ark
Foy A. Burroughs. Robert Lee,
Texas
James l. Cobb. Rzekyz. Texas
Julius A Cologne, Green Bar. Wis
Elmer Ear Cooper, EG1ttugz5urg
Ind
Adon R Dosson, Campo. Colo.
Alvin ". Dunn, Barnard. no
Ganforth g. Ferguson, Huntington.
L /. ~ Z
Edwin Jacob Frey, Hebron. Setr
Walter Grant. Atlantic City. " J.
Joseph Hennema1, Lena. VIE
Henry ". Hobgood, Jackson La
George J. EalTstage. Chicago. Ill
Walter Lasko-ski, Chicago, III
Jos. L. Leviness, Brooklyn. " Y.
Thomas L LeweIIyu, Round Peak,
N c.
Sam James Lewis. Raleigh, =. c.
Grin J. LfboIt, Burton. Neb.
Ray Linscomb, Echo, La
Steve Lutsick, Beaver Meadow. Pa,
Troy c. Mcknight, Wordsworth, o.
Cleveland McNeir, Camden, Ala.
LOloTlco Aaca8l. Lille Ea54sr y.
Y
Michael F. Moore. Worcester,
Mass.
Ebert L. Morgan, New Point. Va.
Joseph Niding- Manchester. -. r.
CIaud Northrup. Sugar Groye, Pa
Monte T. Nuchols, Eureka. Kan
Thomas O'Seill- Philadelphia, Pa
William r Patzer, Chicago, III
William Henry Pitts, Campello
Mass.
William S. Plat, Mount Carmel,
Pa
David Poelsr, Cordele, Ca.
John Posey, Reading, Pa
Gurton Robertson. Pleyto, Calf.
John VI Robertson, Brooklyn. y. 7.
Stephen II. Scherbin, Baltimore
Md.
Casper L. Smith. waitsfeId, VI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
TO KEEP WAGES
UP HIGH HERE
Gcrpe- s>.n 20 Raise Pay In Eu
rcse Sn Order to Protect Pay
Envelopes On This

limited Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Jan 2s-HiEaer
wages tor workers II Europe TO keep
I'd h5ga <zgss IN this country IS one
Ct he aims Of Samuel Goupers, prssi-
Cent American Federation q Labor,
noE n Ezrope. Il ras leaned IN LaL>or
circles here reday.
Realizing that the products OF cheap
EZroseza labor pouring into the Amer
fcaa rzrEet viii force. wages down
probably degysts tariff, Gonoers hopes
u booat -zges IN the old nations
through tae international trades I'M
Ions which Is 1ov ea6eavo-fng
70 organize, p-tnzrfIy 10 advise the
peace Conference on labor questions.
Con- pers ians 70 make the inter
national rnion q permanent orzanAza-
ton Frank Morrison, secretary OF the
toszy. Its atrn VIII be to better the con-
dittors Of vcFkfaz men IN all parts OF
the world, Morrison said.
II tzeIfere TIE firzt step Of sr7eh an
orgzu5zz-Son vii be 70 put the Aneri-
can standard OF tzfor in force. in Eu-
ro-e.- he aided The war has drawn
the civilized World much closer to-
zether and Iebo- conditions IN one part
o. the world are certain 70 react in
other parts. TIE tendency will De to
p-u down the higher standards and
chs q what s. + aoped 20 counterfeit
Morrison said the ain % Gornpers
n o-@anizing the International union
Ezs ninc:z broader than simply 10 keep
10 wages II this country.
eff the peoples Of Europe are to De
Ee-te-e5 "a result Of the war, Il Is Ger
tain that one Of the first things to do
IS 70 iugrove their labor conditions.
re said. lard the International union
would work toward that end, just as
the American Federation OF Labor has
done IN this country
The International Union GmpcTs is
organizing would be Eept aloof from
che radical socialist and bcishevfki In
nuence. Morrison stated That Is why
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
THOSE SHOE BILLS!
KEEP THEM DOWN

mir. John Held, merchant, of Salt
Lake City, keeps an exact record of the
shoes he wears. He writes, Two
pairs of Ne0lin Soles have worn for
he 19 months and l am on my feet
ninety per cent OF the time"
This is not an extraordinary exam
pie of the money-saving service that
people get from Ne6lin Soles. 1t is
typical of the experience millions are
having. These soles do wear a very
long time and SO help you keep shoe
bills down. They are scientifically
made so they must wear.
Get Ne6lin-soled shoes at almost
any good shoe store. Get them for
your whole family in the STYLES you
prefer. And have these cost-saving
soles put on your worn shoes. They
are very comfortable and waterproof
as well as durable. They are made by
The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, Akron. Ohio, who also make
Wingfoot Heels. guaranteed to OUT.
wear any other heels.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
BLUE SKY BILL
SENT TO HOUSE
Iowa VIII Have One Of Best Invest
menf Laws in Country II Meas Z
ure Passes Through
Assembly.
rBv United Press.I

DIES MONIES. Jan. z3.-If the blue
sky bfIl introduced in the house res
te-day by a. o. Hauge, OF Polk
county. goes through 2 the thirty
eighth general assembly. and opinion
81 that IL will. Iowa viii hare one OF
the best investment laws In the
country, in the opinion OF various
lawmakers
The Hauge bill would create a
10000 department This depart
meut would take the investment cor
porations from the hands OF the sec
Rotary OF state and place them under
Jurisdiction OF the state executive
council. The direct responsibility
for bonds would fall on a security
supervisor. who would be appointed
AZ an annual salary OF 50 900. The
balance OF the appropriation OF sI6r
Geo yearly would go 10 pay office ex-
nenses and also salaries Of clerks
employed in the handling OF the de-
partment's work
Investment companies that would
have to get permits from the SUPER
visor would have to pay an examfna-
ton fee OF s25 for every 500. 900
worth OF bonds the company viii
sell. Thus the buyers OF the bonds
viii have the states O. l. On every
bond sold. The law would further
make the promotion figure on the
sale be written in red Ink on the
fate OF the stock sale certificate
The dividing line between the blue
sky and state investments is placed
az f25z per cent, 10 per cent being
allowed for selling and IA per cent
for promotion costs.
From enc 20 three years in the
penisentiary, together with fine OF
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

Chicago Cash Grain
CHICAGO, Jan 23.-Wheat-So- ;
red. s-33s No hard, s2-zs, No 3
s7ring. s2-Is-
Coz-No- 3 yellow. S1-39G1 IS:
No. 4 yellow. s1-7sG13o: No. S rel
low, sI-2eG1241 No yellow. si-20
HIEI: No white. 1850 Us !. !.
No white. 2eG1-24: No 5 white.
si-1SG1.0: No 4 mixed sL2I1G
les: No mixed. si-21G174- No.
s mixed. s1-1s1i-s1
Oats-No- white. s2Gs4c; No 4
white. 5SGs4c;: standard. SAG
sxnc
81 Lcsas Cash Grain Close.
ST LOIS. Jan e3--Oa.s-Track
a. elevator. none. elevator. none;
track. none.
Corn-Trzck At elevator. none.
elevator. none; track. none
Chicago Live Stock
CHICAGO. Jan zs--Hog receipts.
IS es0 head. market weak lower
EuEx- s17.s5G1T-55, butchers. s15-55
GTs5: packing. $Is-5o61T35; light
.s1S.75HIT55. pigs, $IzS0G 300.
rouxhs, SIs-seG1s-5S-
Cattle receipts. 1900 head: mar
he. lower Beeves, $s.15G 2e-ee ;
butchers and stockers. F15G 145S;
Gamers and cutters. $6-Ie49-z5.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
Late Market Quotations

EroCEeYy and feeder4 a GGHi4 Is
cows 25an5o- CAVES s14w1
1s15
sheen receipts IL con head. mar.
kes strong higher Ismbs sI1A4
1S.4s. e~es s5.no11o-5
81 LouI. Live ssoet
ST. LOUIS. jan as-carsie-Re-
csspts. 400 head. Market steady.
rears:rx steers ana heIsers 10 oa
800: COWS. S-.5pa1ao. stockers
and feeders. SIS 5ear2co. calves,
sT.T5al5-59. Texas steers. 10000
1850. COWS and hesfeys 97.5oa15. 20,
Eogs-Rscetpts. 1900 head. Mar
kee and 1oc lower. Mixed and butch
ers. slrsEGlT.ss- good TO heavy.
sr7.ARi7s5.. rough. sr5.eoRls.40:
light, sIs.s0G 17.40; pigs, sia5oR
1890; bulk SI7.40I1755.
Sneep-Receipts. .5a head. Mar
kss steady. Ewes. ss-NG 1850: lambs
stseeT 1850. Gamers and choppers,
ss.00Gs.aa.
KANSAS CITY. Jan as.-Castie-
Receipts 500. market. strong.
Steers. $1sa2 20: cows and heifers. 81
TTs -. stocEers and feeders. s7G
s1s- calves s7lI4z5.
Hogs 50 Receipts. 1900; market,
steady Buzz ,ITalT.40: heavy,
s17 -eoGTso: medium, si7.ioGlT.se;
light s1TGITx0
sheep Receipts. l.soe. MARKET.
strong. Lambs. s15NIs.5a: ewes. IS
IaI05o- verhe-s ssa1k
Omaha Live stock.
OMAHA Neb. Jan as-CsttIe-
Rere;nss 500 had Marie. STEADY
- easier Steers. sfaTs61S 81:
cows ard hesse-s sTma1s 0-l- ssocs-
4rs ard feeders 81 5aRIs. 90. calves.
e. .sTIsT5- hs,iIs ana sssxs ss-75R
liza
HnezRecesnts "a $40 head. Mar
xat inc Jorer: light hogs unstable.
PurE s.s ssGr11n- too srT4o.
SheerRsce:uts. s11, head Mar
xer on-nea steadv- closed Is 10 CSC
1nre- Year,in~ Sc soa1sss: weth-
81. IS 5oalIao: lambs, ,13.soG
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
Grain Review.


limited Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO. Jan 23--Su.ering 3
sharp break Al the outset grain fu-
TIRES On the Chicago board OK trade
gained strength tod&y and for , while
exhibited more stubborn tone. Buy.
ssrs kesd on 1t the usual rush 70 sell
Gu the opening. forcing Pressure that
somewhat s-eadied the market Pro
Tiss0ns we're steady TO lo~er.
January corn, opening OF ] cent at
Ia. was down & cent Feoruary corn.
o. III AZ LIS. the opening. gained =
cent March corr. OF s. sr 1907, the
5orsnsng. -ss Is lower May corn II
%. al the opening, 1s5. lost . cent
gEty G-n- opening AZ 40. y lover.
lost Ia
January cats. down 4 al the open
ing. s2aa. was unchanged February
cats, up = on opening. So. lost 4.
March oats. unchanged at the opening.
ga. ~zs OF May oats. up y
cent At the opening. S4s. later lost
3. July oats. 10 II AZ Sc. the open
ing. stood AZ Sir
NARY 1aAcE az pa;ceS
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23
REVERE, NO.
0 >&~~ Q . <~ee .

We are having plenty OF cloudy
weather and some Missouri wind.
Earl Osborn is still poorly and IS
not able 10 be brought home from
the hospital at Fort Madison as get
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert johnson have
moved to town and are now living in
Grandma VOLTS property.
Luther Dorsey and family were
Sunday visitors with Semors Steph-
ems and wife.
still few more new cases Of the
flu
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Weaver are
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

the American labor DELEGATES refused
10 sosn 81 the Derre. Switzerland con
ference lacked b. Arthur Henderson
the British leader who learns 10 ADMIT
Ae doysheTzkt be asserted
TT Is because the BerLe conference
viii not truly represent the people
that the American federation VIII nos
tfatr, Morrison said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-01-23

program and the constitutional dem
ocrzss, Eoz- IS the cadets Eho rep
rsssE the liberal in-slIecr1zls-
The factions hare engaged 1. CO..
srz1- conflict since the Russian reSo
Eu-soz began but shsy kzve al made
TzEzzhIs co.r5zrons TO the success
trl overthrow o. RoDnoE tyranny
The cadets started the revolution and
care Russia is first free govern
Ea- The social rsFnGltiolaries CIR
red the movement still further and
the t.olsasviE and the 1s1shevsd
be-Esr theE worked cut the prsl
csozs Of lrcsI gDTelue1- By the
soTie1s
The bozsheTEh primarily WIN have
20 zbacsoz their class warfare u
order 70 reach Z coEuoa understand
ing With the other ETozp.- Recent
sTe11s N Germany and the respousE
5slE-y O. power tes1 by Lsaine hare
Lately fo-eess the negotiable recog-
nEloz Of this fact by the boishevid
Leaders Honesty IN meeting f1zn-
cal o5Ezs5n.s vii also be admitted
5F shs shoZshsvzd 4 third principle
Lsy cz--nS escape Is the recognition
OF RATIONAL e3sc-sozs as the final
zrtseer Il domestic disputes
TIE tozShsTIL hare been reluctant
70 Test their popularity At the polls.
bzT- the delegates 10 the MarUorz
scnssrszes Ell hare 20 agree % tais
tzzLxEsz-1 principle ot the oe-oOc-
RACES O. tie western Toss1 When
s1z. Is 6cee sae fGGE6zr5ozs CT nsr
redo VII have beer created n
REszzz TEs EoTset bzsss os govern
za 6gz5ezess VIII prevail. but .
a :, &~c.-~ 10