davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
BDe NAU VOC
{ 7zszss: =: - . gate. city

Mrs Louise Bruegger was the
honored guest st pleasant party
arranged By the Nauvoo Industrial
society and which took place IN her
daughter, Mrs. Jos. Schilsung's home
On North Thirteenth street last Mon
dag. Delicious refreshments were
served and all present had an enjoy
able time
Earl LaedioH who is stationed at
Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, ar
rfTed in Nauvoo and is visiting his
gigter Marie. The young man has a
furIough Of ten days duration.
8 Clifford HerterEtein received his
discharge papers at Camp Grant, Ill,
and is expected TO arrive in Nauvoo,
his home. at any time now
3 Miss Mary, sigter OK Rev. L.
Tholen of the Nauvoo Catholic
church, visited in Quincy during the
week.
WIN. II. Bicker was a guest Of Fred
sslnn In Carthage during the week.
j Miss Mary Haas Of Parker, Kan
sas, ig a guest in John Wellners
EauToo home.
Lagt Tuesday evening Prot. Weeks
Of IT. Madison, came TO Nauvoo and
drilled the community chorus mem.
bers. II enough enthusiasm is shown
BIZ EauYoo'g song birds he viii con
t!nue TO instruct them for some time
and those in charge OF the chorus
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

4 zz-5e- q Ezzvoo peogis saw tue
tree companies o. the 1ssth infantry
parade II Eeskuk Wednesday before
their continued departure for Camp
Do5ge.
Daring tie severe stern IN Eauyoo
q T1eBday q last week lightning
struck Z telephone wire near Mrs,
Marin geEley's rss3dsace and ran
TITO tas house 30 one u the family
Ezz Il the rom where II made its
entry. bit tts members u the family
e. the home recefved Quite 2 shock
Ii Brown who recently purchased
tie Jas, Haas real es4ats n Sauvoo
81 1zv5ng -zzed the 6istfllery building
near hfE residence. T1is structure al
o1s tine was used Cor dEtlling
trzndy ard making wine and has
large srched cellar underneath. II is
another o.s % sSsuyo0s Old land
CAPT J. r.. ge,nbold q Neuyoo
vas Z chicago business visitor last
week
yoa1 Yrz1s, Jos. Nelson and Lester
Csntre were Burlington, Iowa, busi-
ress vfzitors last Eoldzy.
gev. Father Thojen and Lon V.
rstfn o. 7Ssuroo, were fn Alton, III,
during the week 20 attend the state
convention % the Knights Of Cosnnn-
BUS. They represented the @auyoo
council
( Miss 2eszse yoffitt. z Dop1lar Nau-
700 young lady who has been attend
fng :. business college IN Quincy, vent
u Yznsas city 20 obtain ernploTnn ert-
Misg katherine, daughter o. Mr..
Thos. V. Eotfltt, Of Esuvoo, has De.
parted for Clyde, No, 10 enter con
( vent conducted By the Sisters Of Per
Ietuai Alteration
II. Y. Rsiu bod came coEn from
Rock Island and with hts family Pre-.
pared his torsehol6 effects 70 move
" the Up river city 70 make their fl
trre home. 2Sauvoo ig sorry 70 lose
this excellent family but wishes them
success and happiness in their new
hcrae.
+ Bernard Reirabo1d Intends leavins
for Orient, Iowa. 70 visit his daugh
ter. Mrs.. Albert Sch2efer and family.
clyde BrBepger who has been YORK
irg fn 2 print shop "a Davenport
Iowa, came 70 eSauyoo z few days ago
aud with his mother viii soon leave
Sor Colorado. where they intend u
make their future home.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

urgently request all who wish to join
to come TO the next meeting which
will take place next Tuesday even
ing at the r. c. hall at s o'clock
They want fifty voices 10 sing on
Memorial day.
Fred Salm, Jr., went to chicago
last week for a settlement with the
United States government for moneys
due the Nauvoo Canning company for
a part of the canned goods received
from the factory last year.
Nauvoo Will observe Memorial day In
an appropriate manner and splen-
did program Is being arranged. The
warsaw band has been secured for
the occasion and viii play both after
noon and evening. A prominent
speaker will also be here to crate.
Tonight another meeting of the com
mittees and citizens win be held to
complete all arrangements for the
occasion.
Chief OF Police John Johnson has
bought a tract OF two acres Of land
in Nauyoo's first district from Mrs.
Geo. r. Bruegger which land adjoins
the johnson property on the south
The consideration was $500.
YIN. d. Rimball has bought the r.
Arbuckle residence In Nauvoo's first
district for $4,000. It is handsome
manse and was built By his brother
some years ago at cost OF about
SIS 600
Nauvoo and vicinity farmers are
ANXIOUS for good weather now SO
they can finish planting their corn
7 crop. II is high time TO get this
main and important crop for this sec
! ton into the ground.
The strawberry fields are full OF
bloom now in Nauvoo and there is
promise of a good crop. Just below
I Eauyoo about seven miles there is a
( big acreage and the owner is asking
for pickers and announces that the
ulucking of the fruit will begin about
May 27.
Thos. Balfe of Chicago, is visiting
old time friends in Nauvoo-
The Ladies Aid society meets at
4
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
EARL F. DOYLE
is LIEUTENANT
Popular keokuk Young Man Wins
Commission In France and Was
With keokuk Electric
Company.

Earl p Doyle has won commits
sion in France
He was commissioned q second heu-
tenant at the officers replacement
camp at Goadrecourt recently.
He LEFT Keokuk February %, 1913,
for Camp Dodge and was IN z Com
pary OF the s5eth infantry while the
ssth division was IN Iowa After going
To France last August, he was ordered
TO the officers training school where
he has been since, until he won his
commission
He was trained IN the offices OF the
Keokuk Electric company where ne
was cashier until he Joined the army
and was very popular young man
here.
He is the son Of Mrs ". z Dorian
OF 1922 Biondeau street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
Mrs William =. Wright Remembers
One Tunu.ty Family Living in
Keosuk Ia Middle Of tire
Last Century.
GIVES MANY DETAILS
Some Of Then, Point TO Cabinet Or
GERS Grandfather and Others
Lock Mere Like Ancth.r
Family.

The search for the grave q The
Grandfather of Joseph 2. Tunulty,
secretary 10 President wilson, which
is being made by County Attorney
z ". ycManus, has brought 70 light
surae Information about q Iunuity
family Who Hired here in an early
day. but left Keokuk during the
decade before the civil var.
Mrs- William T. Wright, OF III
Concert street has lived in the same
hopse since early IN the ftfties and
has -ecosIecrso1s Of the Tumulty
family which lived next door 70 her
parents 81 the time she was q little
girl
But ths Information that she Is
able 20 give somewhat co1f1ses the
information from Secretary Tunulty
that Lis grandfather died IN 1861,
and his grandmother 2 year earlier
= can remember distinctly the
family when ! was little girl" said
Nrs- Wright 10 q representative o.
The Gate City, -5ut have 10 recol-
lection o. Mr. T@ulry himself Il
this vas he family he was inrutr-
Ing s5o-- there must bs some mis-
aks sho1- the year o. the death OF
Ii Ez16.z-her.
This One Was Killed.
= czz -Es-5e- hearing them
tai s~ NJ Tu-uf-y was killed. but
I c@o- tai hor long that was be
to-e -ae tine they we're talking
s5o-- e
Es T-zicys owned the prop
e--T -er1 door and house over or
Third street between Biondeau and
Nah. and some other Property al
Mz-c1es-e-, 70. .Iy father was
agenr far tte property for many
TArs AFTER the family moved away
from here.
It vas -hTa NJ. Tunulty Was
returning from Manchester that he
Ess Killed 7 remember the sto-!
re-v 14E1nc-iy, for they said that he
Ezs ring : white horse and was
sn-ck bv lighting. But that must
have been soze time early In The
fz,ttes, OF I Void remember the m
eszslt t-seE.
4 doz'- remember hearing Ehere
1s body YES our5ed, bEt II 4 was
5-o-ga. here Il world have been il
the Cz-ac1ic cemetery, for tie Tu1
zl-ys ware CzItozfcs- / can reuem
Der gos-g 20 tas church and tE1s
rs-ets-v ~tth The daughter, b1t &c
not remember anything having been
said a5cz- her father being buried
Ls-s
"A. tta- tine TIE cemetery vas
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

AZ second and Blon6esr streets.
where the CosErove property no"
stands II was moved later and Ane
bodies were taken away. ! an sure
that none OF the TIlnultys cam
here 20 remove a body, OF ] WOULD
have known about st. for the soa al
~srs came To our house Whenever
he came here
Is 4. the Same FsmHyf
When questioned sbort other
members Of the family and the
probability OF the death OF Ms
Turaulty in 1856, as Secretary Ium-
uly believed. Mrs Wright stated
that he WIS either mistaken n the
year or il Is Dot the same family.
Mira Tuluity's name vas Anna.
for We children always called her
Aunt Anne. but she did not die IN
1856. II must have been after that
time that they moved 20 Manches-
ter. and know thst they lived there
for several years
The daughters name was Agres-
The son, Thomas, used TO come back
here once in awhile TO look after
their property, and he told us that
she had married man by the name
OF Barnum and lad moved 70 q town
Between Cairo and East St Louis,
and that their mother was living with
her there.
T never heard Of the death Of
Mrs. Tumulty, but hardly believe
that they would have brought the
body up the river TO Hamilton for
burial, as Mr.. Tunulty believes they
did
Il never heard OF any other chill
6rea than Thomas and Agnes, and
il Secretary Tumulty's fathers name
was Philip, I don't know how 20 &C
count for II unless Thomas was 81.
other name"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

One Of the most wonderful plants Is
-.7ne Leaf o. Life" found in Japan.
You simply cannot kill this plant. II
Leaf il cut in half. IL Efn still thrive
' ithort light or moisture II pressed
between a book. 1t has been known 10
throw out new roots and leaves
through the cover.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
one Dead In airplane Accident

Tinted Press Leased Wire Service.j
ENID. Okla. May 16-Lieut- l. ~
Bsdweu. Blackwell. Okla. was &C
corded an even chance for recovery
while Lieut.. s. W. Graham, Kansas
CITY No. was dead here today follow
ing an airpIane accident At the Salt
Pain races near here late YESTERDAY
Graham lost control o. the macnlne
while flying at 500 feet and the plane
crashed In nose dive.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

The greatest masterpiece IN the
Art Gallery of Life is Natures
sePicture of Health.
Il Is a rnarv-lous portrayal Of the human
body a. its best One beholds 10 its composite
detail q true symbol Of strength. II presents
affgure of striking appearance in its erect car
rage. clear skin. sparkling eyes, strong limbs.
steady nerves and firm muscles.fairiy vibrss,
ing in animation - keen. alert. fresh and
spirited: with an air of unbounded confidence
and face radiant in color and iliumirated
with glow Of hope and cheerfulness.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-05-16
There's No Picture Like the
ns LII

Could Nature have akenyou for her nlooes
Suppose You study yourself in the mlrIgg .sL
the present and coInpareyour looks. w. saaa-srs
iugs and your condition with the e.-sn
cbarscteristics Of this picture OF the nu1s y
body in perfect working order, al Parosed
which are sound. well organized ana aisp .sIr
performing their functions freely, na'"fa.p
If you fail In any single point OF ts eslh
blsnce, you are not the picture oil ne -
It's imperative, then. that you zoe ,,, and
means 10 rebuild your strength. energy nsj
vi0or-to hiring your body up 10 noiH
state of efficiency in all Of its parts-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
DIAMOND Thief
At WORK HERE
Ransacks Homes on Queen
Anne Hill

Seattle police investigated nine
robbery reports over Sunday. Three
reports came from within y radius
OF three blocks on Queen Anne hill.
Mrs. J. q. Anderson. ,siT Ninth
ave. w. reported her homo ran.
sacked and nothing taken. while s.
w. uffcr. I'll 18th ava ~. reported
the theft OF . pair of diamond ear
rings.
J. l.. winn. 1880 ,otn ave. NJ re-
ported his house entered. but that
tho burglars were frightened away.
Joc Salvin. sol Eighth ave. q. re-
ported tho theft of q 5000 ACCORDION.
w. ~. rarrimore. 22i 18th ave. ~.
lost a camera. a rifle and $50 rounds
Of ammunition.
Burglars obtained $40 from the
cash register of the white Lunch.
Tos Second ave. Tho front window
was broken.
II. n. Hoskins. 1884 18th ave. ". f..
lost SIS in cash and 81 worth Of war
savings stamps. II. G. Scynei. 1868
Ninth ave. w. lost a $50 diamond
ring, while r. w. Harvey, 2fso
Eighth ave. w. lost $500 worth OF
diamonds. He told the police he
heard the back door slam just as he
entered the front door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Belle fawiey presiding Al the piano.
sh~ sings hwe~tly. too.
Tho Van Cellns open the bin ensi.
tied Foot feata" Tn. male mem.
Der Of this partnership demonstrates
that pedal agility with barrels In no,
a japanese monopoly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

and the best IL is possible to
give them. A child which Is
handicapped by having the diff.
ferent ailments common TO chill.
public schools as a child who
has a perfect physique and per.
feet health: NO. therefore. let's
give all children the chance TO
become efficient In our school
system.
would also say that children
who are under nourished on ac-
count OF their parents being too
poor TO have the things In the
way OF food. which nourish the
body. should at least be given
free milk during the lunch hour
at our school houses II there
Is any one thing on earth that
would appeal to the American
people Il would seem TO me II
would be thls--,o heip those who
are not able to help themselves.
and To help those children TO b.
nourished back 20 health and
strength by allowing them to
have free milk in our schools
during tho period Of the lunch
hour.
l DO not believe that this
should BE- carried on TO an en-
tent Of oxrAvagance. but I do
believe that We should have our
nurses mako a careful study and
report on the children who are
not getting the proper nourish.
ment In thcar homes Those
children should be helped IN the
best manner possible 10 havo
their bodies nourixhed In such
n way that thsy can be able TO
keep up In their classes and not
feel weak and faint from lack
OF food. This. OF eorse. viii
have to be worked out In such a
way that no extravaganza win
exist.
Fourth believe that all OF
the teachers In our corps and
all Of tho people who arc work.
ing for the school district should
BE- Zoe per cent Anerican-shat
no teacher should be allowed At
any time to insinuate that our
government is not tn. best gov
eminent on tho face OF the
earth: that no teacher should At
any time be allowed 10 convey
ideas other than American to
our children. and :, win be ny
earnest desire to have this car.
RED out TO the last letter.
I wish 10 make this ststement
at this time 70 there yin be no
misunderstanding where stand.
40 the teacher who fails TO live
up 20 my ideas Of Arnerieanisrn
cannot look for any support
from me to keep him In his po-
sition.
As our national life now de-
Ponds upon the principles Of
Americanism az against Bol.
sh~visrn. ! deem II advisable at
this time 10 take every precnu-
ton that our children be brought
out Of our schools at tho end OF
their term OF education 100 per
cent American. and n eiectsdsI
viii do everything in my power
10 bring this about.
w. J. sASTMYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
IS0L0NS OPEN
| new SESSION
Long Period OF important
Legislation Is Ahead
ny u. q. MARTIN
United Press Correspondent


WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. I.
The senate was called 10 order
for the regular session at n half
minute before noon today.
Tho regular seesion Of tho
house Was called 70 order
promptly nj noon today by
Speaker silIctt. About $50
members were present.
As they gathered for tho open
Ing, members In common with
most Of tbssr leaders. predicted .
session lasting well into tho sum
nscs. N not beyond.
The business ahead ~ the ierialn-
tors comprises a program rated by
leaders as tho most important IN
years. II not In the nations history.
including what are considered some
OF tho most complicated domestic
problems ever presented.
Saevi6cc Speed
A. the house and senate met today
there was n disposition among mem.
BEERS 20 feel their way" rather care
fully with respect to the vital new
legislation on big questions rather
than 20 accept the firut solution Of.
fercd. Speed. they indicated. In TO be
SACRIFICED 10 safety In leginiating.
The days program In the house In.
eiudod handing down huge estimates.
sent In by various government de-
partmentr. OF money needed To run
tho government for the merit fscal
year; the usual hrrt day PRESENT..
ton Of bills. passage Of resolutions
necessary 90 sct COMMITTEES ma
chinory In motion and other routine.
In tho senate. Carter Glass In 90
be sworn IN as the new senator from
Virginia. taking the place made wa
cant b. the death OF Senator Mar.
tin. .
Message on Tuesday
Following tho opening. both houses
exp~~, 10 adjourn until Tuesday.
when President wilson's message on
tho state OF tho union-hir annual
report. in Effects 20 be read. BE
cause OF conditions In industry. tho
high cost OF living and related ques-
h'at's AAA' hs'"@&t - &E&&e@8 WIS
tho greatest interest
Administration forces IN the senate
intend TO begin today working toward
the peace treaty compromise which
they predict will be r~ached within
few weeks. bringing ratification soon
after tho new year.
Discussion OF the Mexican question
may break at once in either body.
Some members are considering the
ndvinbliity OF demanding immediate
and sweeping inquiry. demanding IN.
formation. or In some way showing
tho interest Of oonGr~s In n scftic-
ment OF this country's relations with
the Southern republic
There was much interest in the
Lodge resolution to declare the war
at end. which was expected TO come
up for debate early In tho scesson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO

stepping off street car in Free
mont. Mrs. x. T. Tickner. els Nick
crson ave. walked In front OF an
automobile driven by y. n. Nc.
Eiroy Of Edmonds. and sustained a
severe shaking up and a cut over
one OF her eyes late Sunday night.
Mrs. Tickncr was knocked down
by tho fender. according 10 McEi-
roy's report 10 the police. She was
taken home by @cElroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

The following Is the platform
Ehich I propos, TO carry out.
II elected as school director. In
lne coming election;
Firut--To see that our chill
eren have proper buildings and
Equipment 20 be educated In.
chAt includes heating. lighting.
kcntilating facilities and santa
Ion OF the highest quality. This
deem advisable IL we expect
bur children to advance In our
public schools.
| Second-We should have a
caching corps which II abso-
utely In accord with the super.
intcndent's office and all things
pertaining TO education. In my
sstimation. the only way this can
Be brought about Is by closer Co
ordination and cooperation be-
tween the teachers and the
superintendent.
The teachers should have a
chance 70 put before the super
tntRndent the different things
which come under her vision or
Ms vision day BY day. which
would 50 to make a better
school system. think. than we
hASe ut present. because a per-
M who has no say in the
thingz which he Is doing. cx-
csp< ~ being ordered TO do By
someone else. loses his initia i've
an1 cannot give the best to tho
people that he could II he had a
ny In all that was done about
1ehe work which he IL doing. No
|umn or woman can do his best
lwhen he 10 simply n machine 70
act Or 70 do IA he In bid. so
would absolutely work 20 the
end Of having closer ooopera.
u0n between the teachers and
more freedom between the teach
err and the superintendent and
she board This freedom can
only act towards the best inter-
ests Of the people and our chill
oFen and our schools
I also believe that the teach
ers ~ all timea should be free
70 10 a. they see n; in the hours
that they are not at work for
the school district. In saying
this. my observation leads me to
believe that the teachers Will be
better for coming In closer con-
tact with the Outside world and
, ~ getting the views OF the
peop3e whom they meet nj
other places than In the schools.
IL will refieve their minds Of the
strnin of teaching and give them
broader vision OF the things as
they actually are in everyday
life. A teacher who does moth
ing but teach and 20 home and
lives IN that kind OF an environ
ment cannot have a. broad a
view ~ II she were allowed 10
enter into other vacations than
that Of teaching during her
leisure hours. I will work TO
these ends and do my best to
bring such conditions about in
our public school system.
Third believe that our
\cnedicai department In doing a
Great work for the schools We
may not be perfect. but We are
believing = great deal OF suffer
ing among tn children whose
parents are not able to pay for
The work that the clinic II now
ioing among the children in the
lschooi system.
Therefore. think that work
kshouId be continued. and all
parents desiring their children
10 have medical attention. who
hire not able TO pay for same.
should be given free treatment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
STOLEN SEATTLE CAR
IS SOLD IN EVERETT

Three hours after the automobile
OF c. J. Shepherd. sb3s saith ave. s..
manager OF the Federal reserve bank.
was stolen Sunday. from IN front OF
the First Methodist church. the f.v.
croft police notified the local police
that the machine was in garage.
unchanged. In that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01
Yes, Girls

Everybody IN using and talking
about DERWILi.O the liquid tint II
Instantly beautifies the complexion.
makes n soft, rosy-whitc skin every
one Just loves To touch" Over five
hundred thousand girls and women
are using II it's real beautifier,
that's what II Is Try II today. AZ
toilet counters everywhrre. Your
money back IL you don't like t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-01

Tako this good old family medicine
For Scrofula, Catarrh, Rheumatism.
Kidney Complaint. Dyspepsia
Having supcrintlve merit. II has
given entire satisfaction to three
generations. Fine purifier and tonic.