davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
KEOKUK SOLDIERS D, K,
MEMORIAL HALL VOTE

ment He said the soldiers, In his
mind were being USED good deal
like the rag weed that they used to
tie to the tail of kite. He pleaded
for a statue or an arch. Incidentally
he declared that keokuk needed new
school buildings on the south side or
the city, in the Carey and Wells dis
tricts, the buildings there now not
being At to send children to. And
he took a rap at the condition or
~siss
Fortunate Situation.
DR.. F. M. Fuller said that he con-
sidered 1t a very fortunate thing that
the idea of a public building and a
memorial were linked together. He
believed that the combination OF The
two would be the means for awaken
ing greater civic consciousness and
interest. He could see no better
memorial to any one living or dead,
than a memorial building dedicated
to service. incidentally, the speaker
pointed out, that it would give The
soldier a greater interest and pride
in his government to know tina. the
building, part Of which was his home,
was being used as home also OF
the government Of the CITY, and it
would create a greater responsibility
in him to see that government was
properly conducted. That l. would
cost something the speaker admitted,
but he pointed to the ract that J:e
can go around in overalls. but that
to be well dressed and draw favor
able comment costs something, but
is well worth the little additional
cost.
Van B. Hayden said he did not
think anyone was trying to use the
soldiers as had been limited He
could see nothing sacri1gious about
the idea, and he thought it was a
fine thing. He spoke OF the oppor-
tunity to secure club rooms, and the
need for them.
John Bentley thought there should
be a memorial of some kind.
C. H. Dickey, city attorney, was
asked to speak. and he explained how
the idea was fostered He said that
the management Of the building would
be in the hands of civic community
congress, body of three, and that
it was possible for the legion to have
representation on the committee II
1t so desired, he thought.
Motion Is Unanimous.
The motion embodying the support
Of the vote today, and asking Tor
representation on the committee OF
three was then passed by a rising
vote. Every man in the room was
on his feet. 1t was decided that the
post commander and post adJutant
would see to getting out the signed
announcements the first thing this
morning, and Van B. Hayden volun-
teered to have them distributed
throughout the city.
The Salvation Army drive next
week was unanimously endorsed py
the former service men.
A committee for the membership
drive was named by DR.. Gray, and L.
w. Rovane Is the chairman.
L. G.. Mckinley reported on the
convention at Des Moines.
The question of meeting place
was brought up. and one was sug-
gested by the committee. 1t Is the
same room as that in which the band
practises. The fact that this is the
only available place goes to show the
need for club room such as can be
accommodated in the new memorial
building
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

Ladies.
Mrs. N. B. Allen.
Mrs. John Alois.
Mrs. William Bartells.
Miss Alice Brewer.
Mrs. j. F. .Bombham.
Mrs. Nancy H. Davis.
Miss Ellen Helder.
Mrs. Frank Klepfer.
Mrs. Louis Means.
Mrs. Kate Wilson.
Mrs. Harry Young.
Gentlemen.
Mr. r. J. Brady.
Mr.. ]. E. Bullerd.
Walter E. Busch.
Diamond Jewelry Co.
Feridman Shelby & Co.
B. Gerza.
]. f. Hays.
Mr. Harry Hid.
Mr. Millery House.
Mr.. Erwin Huston.
Willie Lanan.
Capt. John II. Morris.
Thomas A. Morphew.
Arthur Nelson.
E. l.. Pulls.
J. E. Roberts.
Mr.. Manoh Roberts.
Mr.. Arthur l.. Roemer.
Mr.. Owen G. Stevens.
DR.. ]. c. Smith.
Mr.. H. l.. Whitlocke.
Persons calling for letters in abovt
list will please say that they art
advertised.
]. F. ELDER, Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
SERVICE
SUNDAY NIGHT
Ie'vation Army Will Have Several
"'erestlng Features in Con-
neetlon With Meeting
in Hall.

ma sptain Gambrel announces that he
ba a ms wife will conduct special
ing az their hall, 319 Main street,
~ 70 clock Sunday night.
ha ne feature of the service will be
enrolling of a couple of comrades
49, suiuiefs into the ranks OF the Sal.
on MI army; also the dedication Of
out small children to God and the
orr, heSe services are always
orG,. oppressive. and the public is
0ally invited to attend.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
The Crucial Moment
Drawing is reproduced from photograph of the final test
of Anna Cases Lucia RE-CREAT1ON

CREATION has met the test of tests t-esn
be released for the December list
Tets similar to this one have been held
more than 1900 times in public More than
thirty famous artists have participated In them.
singing or playing In direct comparison with
their own RE-cREATIoNs. More than two
million people have attended these Edison
tone tests Several hundred music critics have
reported them and tho verdict has heenunan-
iu,ous that tho voice of tho artist and the
instrument are indistinguishsble
No other sound reproducing Instrument
hus ever been subjected to the searching tone
test. No other instrument could successfully
meet 50 drastic trial. When you listen to
tho New Edison You arc hearing the artists
own voice, RR-CREATED With complies
fidelity. On any other instrument you arc
hearing no, a RECREATION. but mersiy
an imitation
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

MOTE the alert concentration expressed m
~ every face. II is a tense moment in the
Edison Recording Laboratories. Anna Case
the wonderfully gifted soprano of tho Metro
pol.an Opera Company, 10 testing the quality
of the RECREATION she has made OF tho
famous Mad Scene from Lucia. jury COM
posed Of other eminent artists and OF laoora-
tory experts IL listening intently.
The instrument begins to play the RE
CREATION. Miss Case joins in. Through
the bare room SCARED that beautiful voice.
thrilling in its dramatic intensity. Suddenly
the artist ceases. The instrument continues
.lone. Can ono shade Of difference be detect
ed? That Is the question. Are the living voice
and Its RECREATION exactly alike, or can
one be told from the other? Is some subtle
shade Of tone color missing from tho RE-
cREATIONa Is some CLINT Of warmth and
FIRE lacking9 The answer Is No The RE-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20
Post No. Al, American Legion,
at Its Meeting Last Night
Votes Unanimously for
Project Today.
WILL WORK FOR PASSAGE
Post Would Have Club Rooms
and Drill Hall in New Build
ing and Will Work Hard
for Them.

Be il resolved, that keokuk post
No. Al, American Legion, heartily
endorses the proposition 70 be voted
on by the voters of the city Of keo-
kuk, Sept. 20, 1919, for the erection
and equipment Of memorial build.
ing for soldiers, sai!ors, marines and
nurses, and that it is the sense OF
the Legion that If the proposition
carries, the. Legion be given repre-
sentation on the civic community
congress.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20


Keokuk post No Al, the American
| Legion, voted unanimously at Its
meeting last night to endorse the
memorial hall proposition which Is
being voted on today. The legion
| took immediate steps to have their
action known throughout the city.
and statements signed by the local
post were distributed through the
city today. The returned service
men of Keokuk who spoke at the
meeting last night, with one excep-
ton, see in the proposed building
monument to them and their COM
rades. They agreed that a building
dedicated to service would De far
more Of memorial than a single
! shaft or arch.
This will be the first time that the
soldiers, the returned service men OF
Keokuk, have had an opportunity 10
work for any definite project. They
decided last night to get behind the
vote today and put the proposition
"over the top" The anonymous
hand bill which appeared yesterday
was pointed to as an example or ire
sort of work that must be comoatted
in this election, and the leglons an-
inOunCemSQt WHICH WcuL Out loOoy 10
officially signed, SO that all may
know where the returned service men
of Keokuk stand.
Law is Explained.
L. G.. Mckinley. ad1utant OF the
post. read the provisions OF the law,
and explained that with other things
provided for in the act, the soldiers
NAV have club rooms, or an armory
or a meeting place, or all of these:
The law had in mind the needs OF
the soldiers, and provided for them
In this act. He urged the soldiers
to get busy and to get behind the
movement which was for them 1t
would be a memorial OF service, he
said both for the living and for those
who who are left on the fields of France.
DIR. w. Frank Brown said that
when he was in the council they
tried to get city hall but failed.
He said he thought the project was
revived now as good time when
they could use patriotism as an arsu-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-20

A good many people secretly re-
Ioice at the misfortune of their friends.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

prce;epA ,AA k1ser rnsrs dong gu
rs'icnsl inAs - veal as others Esrn
rsry ,rilitines ,Are. b>e- .rcc.ec nth
n he ss. tvrc vcars 'r,4 ,s-y prin
ros ave n districts tis, 8 ann ts7c
~ a.nr ,.ls- tis.rir.s isvt, 1Ad
% aT,l.,e,e heir pnildinps; II o,de, q
accommodate he nc:rs Sint. 1i,,nila: II
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
nnNPf ,'T''H ~ n.ipNTNC ~
r.,sT ,iHIS' a:,'I FY.p,ll .7T
4. W " Lsha-..

almost e>rr' new rou-t~> mas an
e,yccr'crrc 8rrt;cai n al essentials
Nth hat h-cur.t which gr- sa-,in>,
: no" passing F'-.t hey. s ~
pn~'o' ? g''ich - ruin sol! pro
ittrcs ahr-da-'l- - ~ crors 10
which ~ so'i nd a';,Natr
la.r~ 5c.suee o.; ~ p-.c.ss =
CONTINUALLY rt'-" awsr w''hor' put
t'-n a'rr'N'rt' brc'1 he and 1."o,~es
loss Hr5 osS p-rIr~t;.e NTH s.,,.e
ciTa-"' y rrc;ho1s pcco'rcs 'rrsr"-
tive ~ In part = I-4ia',a n v',;c!r
j. r.,e rra-r' ao-r.rt-c;.' f.-t;li>s~s
ha'e lcror'c u yp-Y co.o-or use
II our state he oil : renewed q,
the use y s'fa''s Or other e,a"nes
or ~ tei-" -'a.u-r Or .. Z au.-h;.,a
.'on - in'~ .>-i,,..l E'l Collins fr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

This 'Hustrs IS last annnr to Ire
from as is n,rrer 'aRrr
Sh--p
The heap int'us'rs r. Seacv.icE
r0nnrv IS io'jreA 10 fnrainr. prano
irior w'ir''r is Only n rs nfanry
buy f, bound O grow WITH an nrre-e
ed arrcaHe - alfaifa
Ihrre IS no reason Why, With n,
bwlHmr y mn~c s;lns Re 1e-f srS
cair. ou-prr - his courry ca~Noy
he dounisd w'i-hin a vr-, cw yas-s
The lrre storS iore-rsts y S,,ir~rJ
e0nnr.- nave reaitrcH 5'r pro'iss to-
re fa-'ner ln-ine ~ past yasr, ar,i
We stiI nave thr euosr that .ars ~
griTr> a-.,."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
b---- z-S Nr'n-

se5r~icT- county f.f-,rr-.g ,-g
''.;i-'''-1a- s-r Jret'p proud - eh,f-
rorsez s--' lru'es a-,' tAie s RI.
z-ra" l-'uet-r = his rou-tp Horse
1'f7er- ~ va fra-g ttr best r,-yrg
II q" ne te-'St--y -oy c0-e- D,,e
5r'r needs to -akc a a~ir U, re
Ya'''2 10 see p'tr.r = raa' l.,,s.
Gca'Ts .ea~s m. rou'- Ioot ..,r4 ;,
= t-'a-7'r-' Tans,-' r my a,,.p t;4y
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
Live stcc:< Ll1c,.sr..? il,
Sec9-"ic.x County
3, e. &. t-Rifs
7 . 1

-- - r. ~ ua-- IN
---a-- r-'~-rl- --ir->e -r--~.r -
s--~ 20 ''--4-S ''r
-~-n ---~~-~ -- ~ -
r-- -'-'-- -'r. Hr>>-
-,--~~i~-- s-i~- -- IRE ''.' g.o>'- -
frr----- r -n'- rs-- c' t,- cor-.,.r ".
.-'- -l~-r rs-r ur nus rr-
fr~r- ~-H--. n-. 3 ~-'~-
-1-,i.~ ~ -1'-- hr-ir- r-r = >r-r.
'lHc 'r-r - r' rr-- attic
= r|-ui-I- >r-',. arr ar l>--sI
wr-- .-r gsn- 70 "rr o--rt n-'r
-'i~e .-- ~-r,~'-rrr. ~ trr gu-''
- h'~h '~-- >r r'--h. ire 81
1ro--ree
Frr-'- very hr-i N ',- ,rr-.y- na~
5re- rrI--eI -o-r rrr.v-r,va -, mi
. 1e- er-. ~ ew na-r> yer
---o + 1'--- r~rs Err Drr-e- ~
llc hr~r E->- div-rrri g nd a-rr
t-r h-'-r- 1-~e Er-t F,- h-nrI'''- Dr-
p---s
Under - u-o-r-. r,-,i'.l--- ~
r. n'--h ur'r>> 9 f-L ~ f-.| -.
c----t s'--- , Eprr 4--s-;,,- a..
t-- brt-s- gr7"r> = i"r 'r-t 81
s-- s'--| Thr-- a-r n,--r ,t-',. -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
>%iNE POINTERS III ri WIZ
IT r.T1 III Hhrr'H E,V.v

4 ; Is--a.->;,r-' O lutcr .gl,.v. II
rHcan 'srtr lalCr"., ,.nrsg II J,rer
T." rccc!v" worthwhile nroI;is IL 1mll.
-r- missing
.Ar,r matching means nu,. '',:rnrms,
c:ncs:s
-zsi:v l:,tonlm: means nn'. a.nc.;:.
missed
E-al''" lHtcmnu means :.mrGs rsss
..ollnlr Nv ice anu iiauuau
.al'r lulc'nm. nrs,na d. un,s.r
GROWING season.
En"~ narc,rns means ,p,,e,-
..'tNvn ':nr.;s.
EdI'N mIc'nng means .nr,iur lr'c.,s
or he surplus ana lir .rci.r4t.s
nul":rtpa ~ n"nlr,.q.
LiI"" larcnnts nel,na vel ma II,e,r
Dil!"fa vnlcn lnsr'n 70 ar n -Ae I'll.
-.u"T ncnnc nenns .,s.s~ ~ nc
E.i.l ana v'nU.r when 1r,r"s .-s l,tc,.
,st.
I"l"T mu.nnw nrpns lar.gqr rrq.-
its.
Tins 81 every mas lnagrnl1. sy
DON'T MISS q rns 1eu-. t.,-.n sa-;rr
urd 1rnU'Ge 81 1aAle erv,,.er sru7,..
menu 5a ia"N ine ,1.e .1.ry;> ..-,n
NE" ..0s lnC C~"p rI.c1 +.,.e- [.
pnFH tt. \" >aa,pr~ rc.qrn4u "
'c'Ilrt!l'l. .Gt...rs .gf.g .'.,.,, on.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

nn,.h-' a-,s " 4.5,na
lt"'hs me -."ln3 a-n,.,s &,
IF'"''''a'" >-- ~ .----it,. round
"h"Sfnw- nd 81 .'H., go f.rs ,,i,-o.
ir" me 1t-r Nn""n3 for nnmhs-
r' s.-s With ,or3 4suns
j" ''s. = "'ain ON. aa.hi.. ~
in~n'"ti"r bout >.', 1,..h.a.
w-o'. . " T E g.,-G,.r, fe--
u'..ir Hl-> :. Fi-st E,t'n".i B.,L
IN J~l"sn"~a. NJ 1"". .ehi.. e =.
STATE B."t e r"retnv- -. a.f
~" p" I;-st 8r"u.l r-rr+ e \.
from uti"' e.r~@a p. Nu.v-iru
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

~ r"~ rN-n>''i"r JsT re ra-
rn-'e 9 -Nr ra'-i- p nr,-h.-s 10
t'"-N a-N more nrrs - 5r-*y~irs
,orr'r = ne resent -'e nv
yar- a"o a-A ne ru-i''y how a
l'H-sr| Improvement Ir fs m" I-
trr'-'r- ,''-" r- ,S..i,.t r,r-,7,
i1-N'"-' y Nr ;" L.-r"s- u,--te.
with ra" g H"~e e a;e a"- ra;g-
lr,. -" IrrI'-. >'s h."'," b-r-,
a1~r ""'-s' -'"s 3--ir" ,- nr.f
year
T.'e ir-,i 1-- r---'- ~,
q" -a'"r E""e ah".~ ~ a'rai,'. NJ
very mr." E-n'- - h"gs IRE e-'r-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

pn''Nlr~ ard h. rsi.ine u ra..s
rn6 E'oai''N ~. l'nph,tsri ft~t">. :.
Oh, ii'er.iFe,i fs,,nino aill- b.7it ..
sr.ts Drrlt~s s'.t he rpt. ". .-r~ts
bring he fs''ner las"s r.'n"ns while
he eNpenss y producing he same
comparatively ss"sll f.Ev COOS
noes and riie!..- vii paN he living
e,sr"nsss - he ordinary fs,niv
ea'i"" he Jthe. p,rdu>;e - he
NV, rs r,ufit
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

-fiss sar- q ~
- I;ss .r-i- .ra.er
% lies -rrr54 IsFfEs-r
lies F=T' Is-l5.s,
r-a- ,~sa- SER
Fizs ..- F,-str-
'i-s ,-h-cre ',.H.,
fi-s =-fia Ia
q Tiss ..e--t .stia-
lie ,Hoo'- seeTSr'- rovncy-
..rar .r- --l .t-rrvf ts
,-siStE rfo- .ss'-se H. soc.a,
IipF sbaat rrrl Essei"si o,',s.
4 ONE .ogr-r-=-cisi pcri as Dor -:sse
his rser -or, -coc 'rri .'.se.
ora -ey5-a - 7rsrSsc noro.siars
M .ia rF5rrer ncslior.
n .,rsr ;l-'t ria'irai he
-a-gg1't m cha., ls= asa rsia-
.7g n rrir~s -sr--i "hoo;s ii;s
.,yra 5,rt' s='stlut iro.s.e
= Dsr-sr lrH..rs'fs. 're -1:G-
'ayiHr 49,. macs 'r"s -. 4
he 'rrchar' 'a,lz~e + ;rsess'- 'iss
Stella .aersrrsr .-f Taose, bss Ian
on. aarrrsl mining. iiss lFssss
'.,risor rr-- ~. l2s an E1ocr Z
f1,oroa 'g,Irvc 'i.s Isiso E:'e..-
rar. !sst faceyp,z grs ID trrsrr a
ha ly-.s-s' n '.'osaao.
'lo Sarr5,.. t.rrt, lich Scs.oo.
70 Tu.s.suFr mis- { ,rnoaa ts J
ccr6c.s+c 4ls.t c5nal; Il he tate
Ibis raak> rnt'v 7.! is LIS cg,E..
y me ! lie fnSiiiat IL tate
TIRE ao.Free re pifr.ca 1.1r as:ss
rtoo. II ,Sies. rinlnrnHs E,c :yrs.s
anr h. .o0nleti,a II he eu>Iron
n'oua1 %: gort-. '.Iass ,oarsss .Ir
Classical ;.;snriii: nn ;rnina.c:A.
Daria.tic S;c:snse I ,ifc:cr q hs-
l-rrls Z he lHloy ms s:noy r.Gssts.
Sorie ttentio1 !as ,sen ::rsn o
hovs' no mis-: athir,ics lssse.
hoi. Ea.;s arr pe.n.: organized. '.Is.c
4 .-Hrrr- or!=tr rrficrrci ms
i'cvsrrec y te tuatHis 5hssnse:rss
Under Gcu.cv Ugr.rislo!l. 'IG. :cst~3
ias l .arrrr ao.-aillns: lnonII :h,''
'op..nes I Has 1eer arc,ullr atn-
llorec anG IA sarrc - 70 aoTnpr.-
.ri t.uen- .-rfEl2f-
rnr r; i.e cac.err nc a,r-
plnvoa N 4 WON Fr ao!ltGe rrnnu--
tss M ave IA o--s a,-uEF,Eel.c'
before aGuna Herr. II. lrglrc!lt.
G-sv nrlncrnai. MS he povs llti-
lnr.'s. omc lat1cma1i1G. commercial
''a,r- wa rusE' "'r- Ir- fos-n
doprnstic -c,arcc rn l1stog-. Miss.
F.dua E1.2Rrt.a!nr. Glnncc lTg5 ris,hs-
mates Mss a.na Gallagher. .Iin.
-ri-sH nj -"ls azt' rI1a Mss
Alice gur'ar. FrFncr vTcy7TItint:,
ranamo ma Eh,a!lsh.
he fu.ae0urr prat.c Sracot 10.
unn as COO, Z lot ctter ro-tg TN
+, avpr ioue 0ctarr. Q pI-e = tt:,
numerous interruptions his c.gool
yemr. Tl's $ lie h-ativ te IN.
ti'ma efforts o.. tie eacHccr -tlero,
are sevor. 1ne .oc acr g.rnat IT tr77
tnn tourth hen t-ce tor tz iitt..
rtts, sevsn-h 10 a.ar- :rrdas. De-.
partnler-al rcrr } beirs. ao-e hsre.
Miss alicc JAuer. HrlLc:uai. Ias nth.
nntin. h.storv, c;yIce a,c yelling.
Miss Asres Dlson Gas Cna1re y hs
seventh nj a!3'r-t .rna IS. oac,ln:;
''-:sn. g'rr-7asfics. rradi-s' rn,7In.;
aEc se:li-Q.. Mrs Ella 3ancocx lz.r
etaiCe ,: ta fifth aId si,ctt srnut.
roo.-s a'o cache: English. o,l,'F1oi.
ooy. Els1oc~ .n5 sp>:ling, Miss E,iza.
1ett S&nra,. folrrh .rnos: Aiss
Fiizanart IiiAman. tfrro .raas: liss
w.,
Lrcra' L.AN":ls. firet :-nuc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

~. r''''h tt' .''N' H''
Trsals ~ r.. .sse.iat;nr.
No cows- :.;A. pc>,r5- ~ n,il--
0 ,S,s 200; pou,,ds - bur'av fat
52,5na vain" u proa'a.' $50 ,pa n'
cess % fee,l-slh,Jia. .a, profir above
,ep,'-+' .sNseo
T~rNfv C'uap,sav cows avnvsne ia
pounds fat It prnFir 0rer fAea g
500 90 psr cow. IL Ihisssin cuws av-
era-s 2ff pcun,ls ~ ~ pro:ir ovsr
tn.H - S'hs psN ausv. .Itrssv e"u'v
.tverar. 8os Dorrtl- ~ a, q p-nfi. ~
er 500 ps~ cu". saaihr. herds av.v-
a@e ron s,h2 10 n; nro7it aver
feed. ~ gr.vs n ha association 1yr
durra Over 3s5 p.I.rnss D,l,t.r At uev
year These rarg.,; f,.nf 37n - 81
pnrc7s psr year
These ~. I've di,.". r.t,,n. DhA
ir7;-.rt b.n=fits arc t7or,r rr l4ea
f;o.u,.s,
~ ps.s crn4rr F,iiees,1,r Is
t~ic< Ie'S mr. ms
beet tcrrs~. Frhr..r.,,,
Yist~iey t1t IDS .nrs
n'sw gnu. own conclusion.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20
.5:ecg7~lcx County
Sc..cc,a

pee nuuIis Rnn ava r;rert'g 1oVsr
tp iis -.unt':.
sc.osi lSsr.te 4 -riI lat, let; RI
ter.andnp lIhra ate.ciari ascearx
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

l1~ TED Tor arrf N his c0rr~r his
s"7r7r ts- arr- before White -r~r
arr no VERT a-~e h,,-rNrv br;r,, oa
By any ono man here a-r cord
many = hem ron, 5-r ia, -e~ .a~
ioa1e N fer1 wNlrh win make rood
s'ow'nr for Sr'~a',f aour~r 1e~t
sp~;oc
roo1 perrer- y rAr a-.nr~s n
re Valley g-pe-iaifv arc u--ir~ &,
wi1-s- fe-i-r~ N q ~eff s-->, ar
side svne % heir bret fa-rI1r. THIS
IS proving to br ve-r p-o-;-saie
ver-u-e
Land ie stsaaiiy gHvancinr IN price
and re oT,en rarrs IS "a thirc. - tLr
past a-- fo- hIs rcarrr here : ne
rs--ItV = tcerrrr fewer ca.t,o a-S -
better lua'irT Every farmer nurs
tecp q Few c-t.'a a-pc-,a'i- re Dr..
la-7 fn--ne-s i thr-fr IS si4o inc
ID . 2, rood milk COWS on ever,
a'~'rtv-acCc f-->r IN nc yaiir> v.r-,3
% 1i~i-- ,.crI p-r-.oeI.:o-r = ~,
"" morn Ran pov RE r,r-r;-- *
peree- = G'- -a->1. ,'.A-u~;r re
pr!c. - 'orS b-re'i-r ca..s- sc--~e
'r'~s: - re p-ryr-r. t'--c ttr--. q
fr'N--- = -'i-1t- bat r-- u.'n b,
s-r crearc- - ,pc5 r----. yoa-,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

lria- 3isa iiiaA ir;eoynis> hI ,,y,,.
orr. A'ss %iH'A 'o:ts II f.-runtn,il.
as"h' nas ctIA fcuf luns: s;.aurs n
iIsts'": So Miss l); F'-1s lavinr he
rrTc: fnIf.
The fr'lnr1int a. iss >, he each.
rs n Chs rutHi sc.oais II Sa.,r-v,c,::
rs,Inf.'.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

.D-krsVlc ..uai,i'f ruhlir ;.n'-a's.
~ a,.,nns~a -avn,ahiv 'i'h rinse Ufl
, ~ 1tse- .unf..s rf ,is 9t.'
'kAva ri i"ciI re .go-s'
nistri..'a NE c.uui's ni0k ..nn' md
0". district iiuh g-.n,.' ~ tiG r.unt'i.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-02-20

ies from 3 50 nd so a mont. ID. SIS
and $50 ~ 7pnrn 81 month.
Tai'ra ara : iaw' tEn-rascEnr crnot.
also one IN dsstr.nt 8 :, pyh. oua a
t'sv,',c1 aS ssaowics; and one N jomc
cisT'ic- lumber ~ Haxt,.n Miss
Grs Era-anan Of Jutesbur- ms
Cssrae Il t.s unper faUr graae "A
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06
CHAPTER XIV.
A New Turn.

Halfway back to Concord Kings
bury's hurrying steps slowed down
and he ali but paused.
Out of respect to Marjory's feel
ings he had not insisted upon her tell
ing him what she knew. Now he was
swept by the thought that he had no
right to have deferred even to her.
If Dick MacLean still lived (and
deep down in Toms heart had been
growing the fear that he would never
see his friend again) nothing should
be allowed TO interfere with his find
ing him.
AS much as he realized how he felt
toward Miss Holcomb, as great as
was his chagrin at thinking he had
been the cause of her fainting he told
himself that he was acting in the
wrong.
He should have urged her to speak
then and there. She had recovered
her composure. although she was still
troubled. If he had gone at the affair
in the right way, he might have in
duced her to give him the informa-
tion she possessed.
He came very near turning back.
Then, plunging on, he hurried toward
Concord The girl might know some
thing; he doubted il it would be of
material aid.
She had as good as said that all the
information she possessed was the
suspicious harbored by Edith.
Certainly she knew the woman who
hai written him. Undoubtedly, she
also knew, or could come very near
guessing. the name of the man who
had fired from behind the wall. Be-
yond that he feared seriously she
could furnish little help.
| Cruthers he. had not seen, and
straight to the lawyers office he
went. feeling that there was no choice
loft him but to await telephone call
from Marjory. sne had promised to
let him hear from her very soon, per-
haps before evening. He saw nothing
for 1t but to abide by her request for
time.
ITO be Continued
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-03-06
LEATHER SHOE
IS NOT LEATHER
NONE CAN TELL DIFFERENCE
without CLOSE SCRUTINY.
With . Fabric Base--Soles
Of Fiber.

"Have you seen the near-skin shoe
our latest laboratory product?" asked
the efficiency expert of large Boston
shoe factory. The expert was discuss
ing with reporter what the world
was coming to as regard shoes; what
might be expected in leather and inn
itation leather goods in the immediate
future.
The shoe that he set down on the
table seemed TO be made of calfskln.
Perhaps not one person in 100000 ur
even 100000 would have discovered
its true identity without an exceed
ingly careful inspection.
There isn't bit OF leather in it,"
said the expert, and I'll bet You can't
tell the difference"
He enjoyed the reporters astonish
ment for a moment and then he said:
Smell it."
The reporter put the toe to his nose
and inhaled. All! There was rubber in
it! At least it had the smell OF a rub
ber factory around it.
Here is the story" the expert went
shoe. The vamp and top are made of
imitation leather, rubberized product
with fabric base. Sole and heel are
composed Oh what is called fiber. and
this fiber Is a mystery and master
piece all ky itself. The box toe count
er is made OF the same material. You
will find felt weltins and inner sole.
imitation leather back and lace stays
and top facing.
That's the whole story, and that is
what one part of the world is coming
to as regard shoes"
The nearskin shoe is not on the
market. but it is said that another
near" shoe of some kind has been
sent TO the market tentatively. The
near-skin shoe would retail for prob.
ably 81 or $3.50.
Substitutes are urgently needed to
lessen the pressure upon the leather
marke: and keep the price of the
ordinary shoe from soaring much
higher. The leatherette footwear will
relieve the pressure somewhat; so will
the combination cloth and fiber pro.
duct. which has been making headI ay
rapidly, and which has even now
taken a place among the staple article
for sale in every well furnished foot
gear shop
The fiber is by-proGuct of the auto
mobile tire business. Much Of it Is
made in Akron. Ohio.