davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
CLEAR Cl)NPI EXON
Rudy Cheeks Sparkling Eyes
Meet Wonen Can Have
scss 81 i Well Known

s-ld-g
DR.. f. nj. Ea.zl,.. ~ II years treated
scores cf woy-se aer liver and bowel
ailments. DsiSissg ilasG years he gave %
ais patie {e & Tazs. ga made OF a few
weIi-knoaa veretaEie ingredients mixed
with clixS 81, & rs item Or. Edwards,
Olive Al ;11 syiI know them BY
their q. lar.
Thee e5 are wonder workers on the
liver I.5pssis yzisic.l caasc normal
action gin3 "a Che Nastc end poison.
Gus nl1tscr Is one 3 sYste,a. +.
III y0a haT5 q raie face, salloW look, dlilE
ewes Eir 3ics, cc1s.sd ague. headaches q
listiess, To-good fsasill. al out Of sorts.
inactive bowels. you take one Of Dr-
Edwards Olive TaEsct9 nightly Tor 9 time
and nste the pleasing results.
Thousands Of women as well as men
take Dr.. EdWards' Olive Tablets the cue.
cessful substitute for calomel NOW an1
tIen Just 60 keep IN the pink Of condition
IOc and 2Sc per box. AL druCalse&
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07

spot where the bomb stopped AMI
mated by this sentiment of filian graft
tude. the descendants ot the heroes of
1915 celebrated the anniversary Of
July &c. 1915. in the middle Of The
German Invasion the second since
this event
Hardly had the damage Of 1915 been.
repaired when d new cloud arose on
the horizon and threatened Mezieres
ii 1870 New invasion new fears and
new ruins for our town On the from
tier.
The 8 December 1870. and Jam
uary. 1871 German Christmas box
the enemy again shelled Mezieres The
church was principally aimed Al and
was once more the victim Of the shells,
which spoiled the steeple. burst the
vaults. Lroke the sculptures and stains
ed glass windows excepting 81 two
among which was the one ayobe the
Black Virgin Notice very Ger-
man fact which proves that our ene-
mics of to-day are the worthy sons OF
their fatherss in the middle Of the
ruins the Black. Virgin had not been
damaged 4 German officer seeing In
II talisman. took away the bunch Of
grapes she held Id her hand. but one
can still see ii there m January.
1912. 1t was restored BY q resident OF
Nancy. TO whom the officer had given
it as q present in Strasbourg. where
he vas stationed after the war
Loses Peal Of Bells.
During nearly forty-seYen years
these ruins had been repaired The
Church Of Mezieres had passed the
greater part Of this great war without
damage. but III 1917 and 1918. the Ger
mans took away the five beautiful
bells. the most tunefuI and the loud
est in the country. and what is worse.
broke the organ In order TO get down
the bells II would have been too
much luck for our church, the dess
tiny of which seemed united I'd all our
national woes No November 10, less
than twenty four hours before the ar
mistice, the fury Of the retreating en-.
envy poured out IN the vile lombard
sment Of Mezieres which lasted twenty
hours, Among other buildings, the
Church Of Our Lady was struck II is
certain that the day before it had
been seriously injured BIZ the blowing
up of the bridges which the enemy
had undermined in such manner as
to be sure to cause as much harm as
possible. and certainly he could boast
Of having succeeded
Several cracks in the interior Of the
church were observed. but all the
stained glass windows we're either to-
tally or partly broken and what is
more important the namboyant mule
lions Of many windows we're broken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07

Are yOu kcrmented BY Neuralgia.
lumbaro, Sciatica or any 81 those
aches thar require q c0unteg-ir sitantf
Then Iet the soothing, warning apple
cation of Sioan's Lsninent stop the
pain ~ drawing the BLOOD away from
the congrafed part
Il Is the pressure On The nerves by
che blood rushing 10 the indaned
muscle og joint that makes you acase.
So when Sloan's Lininens relieves the
swoIIen blood vessels 81 setting Hp .
ra,srrSrr-irrisanf On sIle snrface. The
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
PANS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO S.OARS EMINENT

sircnEzficn II cqualized, sympathetic
nerves an sooehed. and sogeneaa Or
ianenees disappears
Stoans Linin1ent Is probably TIL
counter frrisank most widely used 20
overcome painful inflammation Ia
cases oE neuralgia, sore muscles.
wrenched Joints, strains. brslises. gout-
Rubbing Is noe required. has clear.
clean liquid Il easily applied As IL doca
nor stain the shin.
Generous size bottles x yoUr
s3..sr.nsusm
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
80 80

-sgle piasyn II Ii she sars
solid iron ria that enters sts
through / sle pierrea Is yls 80
AZ ona al Ne ends I'll
Fabre. .and iust Iarge n
free passes 50 the rod 81
ting the u an sscnrs
bound to At fhrr iron r.s y
ernnk. and Z ally The crsuk
10 the neigAs ring wheel
piston. advaa sinE md IA
kurn f. the s-linder. pu.l.s
forward and aack and ,ks s
makes the II .Rt wheet iilrn 81. y
ether side 81 me locomotive
things are tas ing place III as. !.
second cylinEAr Then bib MI
wheels turn the same as {
locomotive h, ees fcryls ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
LAST CHURCH LIED
ALSO THE FIRST one
Agex;eres Cathedral. Attacked In
1924. Receives parthian Shot
OF The Departing Germans
VIOLATED ARMIsTIc p

tThis GrflcIt On The First aud
Tast of Charehes To Be sAeIled8
1oS mnitten bB Able A PoAlin.
8ae Ot fhe nofed ecclesiaatieai
nafAofItles 81 me diocese III Nc
efcs III Is b story of great r0-
g.antic interest aatli NOR antoid
81 me day today aAncFs of the
tfarII 4faF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
a. ally sIstsr

Hortense can only KS Z, !.
you. Alphons
Alphnn sjleu give l .
presents.
hostehss sSa' le Who
kset hss'iu Va slilIi8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07

The noise produced ~ the great
@FnpsiOn 0e Cotopaxi, Id 17l4, was
lard over 900 miles
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
SIXTY DOLLARS \ DOZEN
RECORD PRICE FOX EGGS
But There NsnT s. Mans q 1aeal
rrsed With Hsm Il
naran

Eras Il $50 dozen mas sound Ike
fro,,, .,aae high cost AZ living scandal
I. arsf glance but considered IN cen
uecsiou win the opening of the First
pals deiphia Pouitry show. under the
aus.lces az the Quaker City Poultry
Eanriers association Ia The auditor
;s,~ " the parkway Building broad
ana cherry streets. Il becomes sport
ing news
Thex are par ocular hrand 81 egg.
s. course and the reason their mar.
q, nrice is up that high Ii the same
sasot that accounts for the difference
Is mice between the inspiring of Peter
the Great. famous sire of speed tn me
llgA harness horse racing warld, anu
me sons and daughters Of towspath
mules
That "a. the records of he parents
s. those eggs makes them super eggs.
considered from Matching viewpoint
this years show which Will last
unts 10 o'clock Saturday night inclus4
f.e the Individual star Is q White Leg
horn hen known as Lady Victory hold7
S. of the worlds record for one year
egg laying, established IN 9 contest
that closed al I.eayenworfh, Kan las
October.
M the poultry world the mother ~
the member Of the eonnubial pair
whose lineage Is more important but
good blood IN the sire + also q
REQUISITE. and the owners Of Lady Vie
tory. the PENNSYLVANIA Poultry farms
have mated her with General Pershlng
conely Leghorn which was Matched
from an egg laid BY hen With ? rec
ord Of 297 eggs per year Il Il the
product Of this union which the breed
ers expect to sell at IS the egg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07
DON LEI A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HONE
d. Kings New Discover
almost never fai,s 10
brin9 quick relief

Small doses once IN swift. as rs.
tAroat-tearing. lung nls. ea;iTb
soon quieta down. Anofht,
hot bath before jumpis
good sleep, and back t. morn Isl u.
morning.
DR.. Kings New d
.aown. For fifty
rsli-s.ing coughs. cpiGa ai
..taciss For fifty III 81 bs,
sold by druggists cvsgya A
rslia5le remedy that you oraag
member of your family GIN IL s. sale..g.
soc ard $50.
train Those Stubborn bowels
Help nature take its course, he
with 4 violent, habit.fornnpg patga.
tive, but with gentle but esftaia ara
naturaI laxative, Or. King 8 Arw lie
Filla. Tonic id action. ii s,lnulatesite
Tx bowels. Sold BY lrus
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-07

no become educated we must learn.
to observe, Observation gives ~
facts, data fromthis we rise to de-
due ion: then We generalize and make
universal application This heightens
andstr aightens both our reason and.
ina ination Chicago Post.
Energy of will depends upon depth
Of motion MaTtensen.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
BIGGEST CROWD
OF THE SEASON
keokuk Concert Band Played Pro.
gram to Largest Audience
They Have Had This
Summer.

The largest audience which has
been out for band concert on
Thursday evening was present last
night at the concert which was
given by the Keokuk Concert band
under direction of w. H. Bower. The
concert was given from the platform
In Main street between Sixth and
Seventh streets. The program was
the following:
March-The Fairest OF the Fair
Overture Princess Of India. King
Waltz-That Wonderful Mother
of Nine. ............. Goodwin
Selection-The Royal Vagabond
COudu
ring Out Sweet Bells Of Peace"
(Solo for cornet.)
Rag-Kentucky Sunrise. ...... King
One.step-Sweet Mandy Lou.
.......,...-..... lnrelkelo
Van Wrinkle. ). Fisher
Star Spangled Banner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
GOOD TEACHERS
SCARCE ARTICLE
Supt. AIdrich Of keokuk Schools Can
Attest to That Fact az He Had
Vacancies to DO
Filled

School teachers are hard to secure.
If you don't believe that they are Just
ask Supt. William Aldrich OF the pub.
lie schools of Keokuk. Mr.. Aldrich re-
turned yesterday afternoon from Div
ernon, ILL.,, where he spent the vacation
this summer, and large part of The
time he had to use in getting into
communication with teachers to fill
some vacancies in the Keokuk schools.
This summer broke a record for the
use of postage in writing letters to
teachers offering them contracts, MIR.
Aldrich said today.
There seems to be a shortage OF
teachers throughout the country.
Many Of the schools are having as
hard time as Keokuk in filling va
cancies. A number of school boards
were hit by wholesale committing
Of matrimony due to the fact that sol
der boys who returned from France
about the time that school closed be.
gan to persuade some of the teaching
staff that permanent X. P.'s had it all
over the three RS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

Wild Cat springs, near Hamilton.
Their families and office employees
are also to be present. They are
going to have plenty Of eats and a
general good time at this outing. 1t
is expected that all newspaper shops
In the county will be closed shops
on this date.
1t seems out of place and time to
store ice in summer, but that is
what one OF Nauvoo's soft drink dis.
pensers was doing Wednesday. He
received carload Of the crystal
blocks from Quincy. which was
shipped to Montrose and then brought
over by auto truck to Nauvoo and
placed in his large ice house to be
preserved for future use. To keep
turntables and eatables cool in Maui
VOC this summer costs considerable
money.
Several inches of tears fell on
Nauvoo again last Tuesday and dur
ing the night; yet some people would
rather have dry weather and tons of
dirt blowing around. Some folks
don't know when they are well off.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
Road" is a comedy-drama-roma of
IL exh Il

Road" is a medy-drama-romance OF
auto races, high speed comedy and
record breaking love|making.
The story is of hustling sales
man for THE Bear" grumpy auto
mobile maker and promoter OF races
in which his cars take part. THE
Cub" is "the Bears" attractive
daughter, much sought by the sales.
man. When the bears racing autos
are smashed in train wreck, the
salesman salvages enough of the
parts to build Junk pile" of car
but enough to win the grand prize
over the bears vehement objections.
Later there's another race in which
the junk pile puts another one over
on the bear and gets the cub for the
aggressive salesman.
Olive Thomas, really of the Zief.
field Follies, beauty model for Har-
rison Fishers famous drawings,
some dancer and quite famous,
comes to the Grand for Saturday in
1.-THE Follies Girl" in which there's
some dancing, much romance. Among
other interesting things, return of
Fatty Arbuckle with AL. St John
in His Wffe's Mistake" is a big
feature Of the Saturday program.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
BLINES TELLS
ABOUT LIGHTS
Missouri Philosopher Recalls Days
When Chris Lock Was Super
lntendent Of Street
Lights.

The days when Keokuk depended
on oil street lamps, and when Chris
Lock was in charge of this department
Of the city affairs is recalled by Jasper
Blines in the Kahoka Courier. The
Missouri philosopher writes:
On the steamer Sidney, Friday,
the writer had a talk with Chris Lock
of Keokuk Chris is an old time citi
Importance. And this reminds me Of
a little narrative Of Chris, which is
here recorded for the first time. In
the spring Of 1881, Will Murphy was
publishing the Daily Evening Call on
Fifth street, Keokuk, and was doing
some local writing for the Call. At
that date the streets of Keokuk were
lighted by common coal oil lamps on
corner posts. Mules and horses served
as motive power for the street cars,
and some affairs moved slowly. Chris
had the care of the lamps of district
which included that part of Fifth
street where the Evening Call was
situated. Some one complained about
the late and dim service of certain
lamps and The Gate City gave pub
l1city to the complaint. I made notice
Of this, and repeated the complaint in
the Gall that same day Next morning
Superintendent Of Street Lights Chris
Lock visited the publishing hall of the
Call, and presented himself to me, on
the subject as my desk was up in
front referred him to Editor Muir
ply, who was located farther north,
and Mr.. Lock marched over to the pro-
prietor. l then felt few degrees
safer. Chris and the editor held
brief parley. Will changing the blame
over to The Gate City. A kind of an
armistice was duly written and signed
by both, and Mr.. Lock silently walked
our. Now, for perhaps forty years or
longer Chris has been member Of the
G. A. r. band. and has served all these
years. He was a soldier of the civil
war years and aided in beating the life
out of the c. 8. A., and when Chris re.
turned to civil life, he enlisted in the
G. A. r. band and devotes some energy
to beating loud noise from the big
bass drum.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
@6e NAIJVOO
Z, ..Yx2e =: 40: :. unte-Clty
NAuvoo, ILL.,, AUG. 10.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society held meeting in Mrs. John
Hollis Nauvoo home on Wednesday
evening and the members were re.
Quested to bring their mite boxes.
Friday will be a holiday In the
Nauyoo Catholic church, and services
viii be conducted the same as on tn .
Sabbath. The day is known In the
church calendar as the Feast of AS.
sumption.
The city council held an extra
meeting last Monday eevning to
probe further into the business
street work. The Improvement of
tnls important tho ere may be.
gin soon and ma. pleted be.
fore the snowfall to fall
Inc last week he saloons
were running in Nauvoo, one could
hardly get to sleep for the noise OF
the automobiles. It is so different
now. You can go to bed at any hour
m the night and no noise will dis.
turb you.
Friday the Hancock county quill
pushers are to meet in picnic at
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
win be the feature of the bill at the

win be the feature of the bill at the
Colonial theatre Saturday.
One Of the dramatic incidents of
the play Is said to be fight be-
tween an American hunter and a
whole tribe Of Africans. The huntcr
escapes death by ruse, leaving his
pursuers convinced he has been
killed. He wanders then far into the
wilds Of Africa and finds a second
garden of Eden, inhabited by a
strange race of people who want to
burn him at the stake as a sacrifice
to their gods. He avoids death by
pulling up the posts to which he is
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
Hlppodrome TonIpht,

Mitchell Lewis with Tom Santschi
and powerful cast in THE Code of
the Yukon" Mitchell Lewis takes the
part of a man who is big enough to
! take back his wife after she, for no
other reason in the world but that she
wanted the tinsel of life, has run away
with her husbands enemy is the kind
Of man that lives in the big, open
Northwest country where God Is the
only Judge.
Added attraction-the latest Pathe
News
Tomorrow afternoon and evening
charming Mary Miles Minter will ap-
pear in her latest success, 1.-THE In
trusion of Isabel" a delightful comedy
drama which will please the most dis
terminating. Also Harold Lloyd in an.
other big comedy hit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
TO SELL FOOD
STUFFS MONDAY
Government Grocery Store Will Open
For Business Next Week.
Information at Post
office.

The sale of surplus food articles by
the government will begin next week
in Keokuk. The officials at the post
office have all the information neces-
sary on the subject, and can give any
information that is desired if people
who want to purchase will go there
and ask about it. The prices of these
articles and any other information de-
sired can be secured at the postoffice.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
GEO. RADASCH
AT DAVENPORT
keokuk Man Made Big Hit a
Grocers' Picnic With
Country Store
Idea,

George Radasch of Keokuk, made
hit at the annual picnic given by
the grocers Of Davenport, Iowa, In
the MANAGEMENT of a country store
feature. Radasch Is grven several
lines in the writeup OF the picnic in
Davenport paper, which says
among other things:
The success of the country store
was again due to the efforts OF
George e. Radasch Of Keokuk, who
offered his services for the third
consecutive year as director of the
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
Crippled Soldier browns.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Aug. 15.-
Police today dragged the Des Moines
river for the body of an UNKNOWN
Fort Des Moines soldier, believed a
Boys reported spending Thursday
afternoon on the river bank with a
crippled soldier. Late that night
police found the soldiers crutches on
the bank.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
MOVING PICTURES,

Wallace Reid, 1.-THE Roaring Road"
Bobby Vernon and bathing beauties
lis a very considerable part Of to-
nights program at the Grand, in the
Christie comedy, Sea Sirens" The
other feature is truly some feature,
Wallace Reid. with Ann Little and
Theodore Roberts in ledaing roles,
enacting unquestionably the best pic
true Wally ever had. 1.-THE Roaring
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
Candidate for eoxsrnor,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
METCHUSEN, N. j., Aug I5-
Ezra F. Munday, sc, republican ava
has declared his candidacy for inGto ex-
pendent nomination for govern no was
Among planks in his platform iuqua
speed limit of four miles an Han SAID
for automobiles.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
At tho Now Colonial,

A society romance that leads to
the jungles Of Africa and follows a
lover through series OF thrilling
escapes from death is the theme OF
the newest William Fox picture star
ring William F'arnum. The cro6uc-
ton, entitled "The Jungle Trail
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

bound and thereafter, until the tins
Of his escape, following a fight IN
which he overturns the statue of an
idol, he is worshipped as the god of
strength
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15
The Field to Date.

The Field to Date.
The candidates now In the race for
Mr.. Kennedy's seat in the ordec Of
their announcements, are:
Frank E. Thompson, Des Moines
county.
Fred 8. Holsteen. Des Moines
county.
F. M. Molsberry, Louisa county.
w. S. Allen, Jefferson county.
AS for the democrats, there seems
to be little doubt that the party in this
district will again put up FL l.. Hirsch
of Burlington, who made the race
against Mr.. Kennedy, as torlorn
hope, at the last election, made an
active campaign and many friends If
few votes.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

store. The work Of Mr.. Radasch
brought many envious comments
from less skilled dealers in the art
Of making dollars grow where only
quarters grew before.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-15

manifest. As for the investigation,
that, he says, was political fight :.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
TRICKERY IN TELEGRAMS.
FicticiOus Messages Sent Boone Man
i'm Hope of Collecting Money.

Boone, Ia.-Pat Hayes returned
yesterday from New York City where
he was called by fictitious messages
which said that his son John had
died there following an operation or
his nose. When the father arrived in
New York he found that the body
held was not that CT his son, and
with the aid of detectives he visited
the morgues of the city and searched
the death records, but could find
nothing more, neither could he To-
cate his son alive.
The messages received here were
signed Will Thomas. A friend of the
Hayes family by the name of Will
Thomas, formerly of Boone, resides
at Portsmouth, Va, and the father
Immediately got in touch with him
and learned that he had not sent the
kilograms. One message, it is under
stood, asked that money be sent to
ship the body, and taking all into
consideration there is believed to be
some kind of crooked work. Accord
ing to reports, Mr. Hayes says, this
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
THIRD FLU WAVE NOT HERE.
State BacteriOlOgist Says Epidemic
Will Recur in Year or Less.

The increase in the number of in
fluerza cases throughout the state is
not the third wave" predicted phys
icians, according to DR.. Henry Albert
state bacteriologist and professor at
the University of Iowa.
THE third wave will probably
come after several months or a year
IN his opinion. Just now the epidem-
ic has spent it's force. Most suscept-
ible persons have contracted it and
are now immune. Some communities,
however, have only been touched by
the epidemic, and from time to time
now outbreaks will flare up.
Had concentration in many army
camps not made influenza spread
quickly the recent epidemic would
not have been so costly in lives. The
virulence of any bactaria, DR.. Albert
states, is enhanced where that dis
ease has the opportunity to spread
quickly. With the decline of rapid
transmission, the disease becomes
Iess serious in it's effects.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1919-02-05
Born i'm BObsled

"a bouncing baby boy" first saw
the light of day and felt the cold
impact of the world while his mother
was enroute from the family home
five miles southwest of Cedar Falls
in bobsled to Saroti hospital. Mem
bers of the family had been afflicted
by influenza and it was decided that
the prospective mother would have
better care and her life safeguarded
if she were taken from the home and
isolated from danger of infection
from the 'flu". The physician in
his automobile drove near the bob
sled as it started the trip to Cedar
Falls.