davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08
Member Of Arabian Acrcbatlc Troupe
Was Riding Horse In Running
Race Yesterday at
DonneiIson.
HORSE BoLTED TRACE
Rider Thrown Against Automobile
Soldiers and Sailors Have
Big Day To-
day.

There were some thrills on the
program at the Donnellson fair yes
terday which were not advertised ID
advance. A member Of the Arab
troupe Of acrobats was riding one
lof the entries in running horse
race. The horse quit the track al
the beginning of the back stretch
and leaped a fence. The rider was
thrown against the fender of an auto
mobile parked along the track, with
a thud that was heard in the space
in the middle of the track, and in the
grandstands. 1t was thought at hrst,
when the man was picked up uncon-
scious that he had sustained serious
injuries, and perhaps that his back
had been broken.
Doctors worked over the boy for
a few minutes when he recoyeed con-
seriousness. and after little more
rubbing and massaging, IL was found
that he had only bruised shoulder
He was thrown against the fender n
such a way that he struck on his
shoulder on the big muscles in the
back and shoulder, and that no bones
were broken.
The accident recalled the one
which happened at the fall ceieora-
ton here three years ago when the
Arabian tumbler fell in the big tent
and broke his back, dying several
weeks later of the injuries.
Soldiers Day Today.
Although the attendance at the
fair was not as large as is usual on
Keokuk day. the special train from
here and automobiles carried large
number OF local people who enjoyed
the days program Today is to be
the biggest day OF the festival, when
the program is given over to the
soldiers and sailors.
The feature of tomorrow's program
will be the automobile race program
which begins at o'clock. The races
are under direction of Roy Martin of
Keekuk. The days program will be
the following:
Program starts at o'clock p IN.
Monohan and Company-Roller
skating artists, and Booker Ben Ais
Arabs will entertain the crowd be-
fore the races, which will begin at
200 p. m
First event-Time trial, one nile.
Second event-Five mile match
race.
Third event-One mile novelty
race.
Fourth event-Ten mile race.
Fifth eyent-Australian pursuit
race.
Sixth event-Fifteen miles; open
race.
The following drivers of note have
already entered: A. T. Powell, iaies-
burg, H., Chandler Special; Toy
Keokuk, Iowa, Leloy
Special; Roy E. Rein, Summitville,
Iowa, Dodge Bullet Duesenberg
Brownie Special; It. R. Mcdonald,
Springfield, H., Deusenberg; Gus
Atkins, Iowa, Roamer
Special.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

With your fingers! You can Int of
any hard corn, soft corn, or corn be.
tween the toes, and the hard skin cal
luses from bottom Of feet.
A tiny bottle of 'Freezone" costs
little at any drug store; apply few
drops upon the corn or callus- In
stantly it stops hurting. then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or callus
right off, root and all, without one
bit Of pain or soreness. Truly, No
humbug!
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08
MANY EVENTS
ON PROGRAM
Scotland County Fair Will Have
Plenty to Offer Patrons
Who Attend This
Season.

The Scotland county fair will offer
plenty of amusement to its patroas
this season. There will be a number
of attractions such as Heinz Bros.
carnival, Tusaham troupe of jop
acrobats. Halls trained elephants,
trainc' animal show; Edna ladies'
con>>- band; free movies, and
mum . other good things.
In The speed program this year the
fair association has increased the
number OF races as well as the
purses. The secretary ts in CORE
spondence with parties owning Fast
horses in Kentucky, Illinois and
other states and has assurances now
that there will be a larger number OF
speed animals at the Memphis fair
than ever before. The program is as
follows:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08
RALPH 3. SMITH,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
ORDER FOR PUBLICATION

ORDER FOR PUBLICATION.
This day this matter coming on be-
fore me and I finding that the petition
In the above matter has been filed ::
that an affidavit as to the non resi-
dence of part of the defendants has
been made and that the attached no
tice has been taken from the state
ments in the petition, It is ordered
that the attached notice is approved
and is ordered published in The Daily
Gate City once each week for four
successive weeks.
Dated, August 8, 1919.
ALBERT VOLLERS,
Clerk Of the District Court.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

hope that 1t wouldn't break WI.
their weight! But did they succeeai,
See Thin Ice" at the new CoioniA-
tonight
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

tomorrow and at regular admission
prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

Hindoo babies are named whom
they are twelve days old, usually bv
the mother.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-08-08

In the cattle and sheep depart
ments the premiums are advanced
ABOUT nifty percent. The fair asso-
citation offers premium of $3.50 for
the best herd. The Shorthorn asso.
cation oilers a special premium O,
SZ5 tor best bull over year old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

PILLOW Pillow 45c
cases. .......
42x36 Security brand;
made straight with sell
wage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Short Dresses, S1.5O

Infants Short Dresses
with shocked or tucked
yokes. Also some dainty lace
trimmed effects. Sizes 6
months to ? years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Editorial

A proud father takes his
young son and teaches him
to do stunts with dumbbells
and other athletic para
phernalia so that he will be
the strongest boy in the
world.
What an ambition for
ones son. Nature should
have made this man the
father OF a young gorilla
a monkey that could break
steel bars with his arms
and crush cocoanuts like
eggshells with his fingers.
Getting back to the boy,
what will it profit him to
be the Strongest? Physi-
cal strength may enable
him to earn a good salary
in a side show" for a few
years, but old age will
harden his arteries and
render him a weakling.
How much better if the
boy were taught to exer-
else enough to be healthy
and the rest of his time
given to mental improve
mcnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
SALE

Children's Stockings, in white:
one-third wool; sizes and 6l
only. To close out at I9c.
Children's Summer Night Draw
ers, of muslin, crossbar or ma
dras; sizes 2, 4 and .. Regular
S125 value, Sl.o0. Sizes 8, 10 and
r. Regular Sl.59 value at Sl.19.
Third Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Garments for
Riddles Under
School Age

Dresses, Socks, etc, for lit
tie girls and boys under six
years of age. And there are
hundreds and hundreds of
styles at as many different
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Dresses, $1.95

Children's Dresses of good
quality Bingham, in checks,
stripes or solid colors. Yoke
or waist models with belts
and pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
Women s New Fall Shoes

We've both the low and the hig Oh cut
styles. Many of the former will be worn
this fall with spats to keep down the high
cost of living.
The Oxford is always in vogue its merits
and comfortable shoe but this winter it has the
special approval of careful students of fashion, who
wear it indoors and out and with or without spats
Some of the new boots have also special APP
probation from of most exacting customers.
Some Brown Calfskin Oxfords have Goodyear
weed sole Cuban military and are priced at
$3.50 O $1,000.
Brown Black Calfskin High-cut Lace Boots have
Cuban low military heels and Goodyear weed soles At
$1z75
Second Floor-Lansburqh g Bro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17
1888 Summer Suits, $3.75
Wash Hats, 29c

Wash Hats, 29c
The styles are Rah Rails. Sail
ors and Sports. in plain white,
white with colored bands, dark
checks OF gray. tan or blue.
Wash Suits, $2.95
Made OF dependable washable
materials. including Devonshire.
Riddle. drills. galateas, reps, in
plain white or white with con-
trasting color trimmings. In
Junior Norfolk, regulation MILDLY,
Dutch and Jack Tar models. Sizes
21a to s years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-17

Superior Fine Silk-hnis Quality Japanese nainsook
ments. Only 10 pieces left this price
44-inch White Chiffon Voe in a beautiful quality. Fl
32-inch White Check Dimtes in different patterns.
75c Luna Lawn, SOC Nainsook Soc
4O-nch White Luna Lawn 40-inch Pink Lingerie Main
and transparent organdy. with fine silk finish.
Plisse Crepe, 38c Gabardine. 58c
3-nch White Pisse Crepe, 35-inch White Gabardne
grade for undergar striped effect skirts fin
weight
First F1oor-Lansburgh g Bro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
Brndflcld in Cnnmnnd.
Governor Announces
List From Which He
Chooses ROadB6du
Special TO The World

Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Aprll
25.--Gov. J, n. A, Robertson today
authorized the publication OF his
Intention TO appoint the proposed
state highway commission OF four
members from a list OF wcll-known
Oklahomans. representing every
section OF the state. This list is
equally divided between democrats
and republicans. The commission
will be composed OF two democrats
and two republicans and the gov
ernor will be chairman with the
adoption OF the i5O.000,000 bond
issue.
This commission will build the
the proposed system OF roads the
governor says II the road bonds
carry.
II shall select a commission from
the following names" tie COVER
nor said
d. NJ Fink. MuskoEee. c. H..
Ames, oklahoma City: Harry Rog-
ers. Tulsa r.. ". Mariand. ponca
City; c. s. Avery. Tulsa: ~ G.
McKeever, Enid: John A. white
hurst. DoNey; Writ Franklin Ard
more: John II. Burford, oklahoma
city: E. u, Lawson, Nowatn; y.
Harris, Blackwell, W. Perry Free
man. McAlester: Edgar Fenton.
Lehigh: Frank NJ. Bailey. Chlcks-
sha: Il W. Higgins McAlester; c.
+, Dusley. Antlers. l.. w Meere,
Alva. Guy c. Robertson, bawton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
MILLIONS INVOLVED
IN TEXAS OIL RATES
George u. Locke Is In ~. JSui. 10
Present Case for Tulsa He
filming Interests.

II the request made upon the It.
Louis western district freight traffic
committee by the Tulsa Traffic as.
sociati ton and numerous oil conf
panies for reduction OF rates on
crude oil from the Texas fields into
Oklahoma Ia granted " saving OF
millions Of dollars annually TO Okla
homa refiners will he the result. acs
cording to y. y. Adams, traffic as
ISOLATION secretary.
The new tariff. as worked out and
filed by Mr. Adams, calls for rates
Oily cents hundred as compared
with the present rate OF 22h cepts
This request has hearing before
the st. Louis committee this week.
George ID. Locke. vice president of
the Bigheart Petroleum a. Refining
Co, Is representing Tulsa interests
before the committee. The rates IN
volve especially tho transportation OF
crude into oklahoma from the Wich-
i,a Falls. Burkburnett and Ranger
fields
Figures compiled by Secretary
Adams show that saving OF s2ss,-
900 resulted to Tulsa refineries last
month on crude oil transported here
from the Texas fields by the Frisco
railroads alone, az a result OF a re
cent rate reduction. II In estimated
mat the amount which might be
saved annually would be sb,po0,ooo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
FIRST DAYS CONFERENCE
FAILS TO END COAL STRIKE

KANSAS CITY, April 25-The
strike or 5000 miners OF the Central
Coal and Coke company Ln Kansas
ok lahouia and Arkansas fields is stlll
In fotce at the end OF the first days
conference today OF officials OF the
United Mine Workers with Harry n.
Taylor, vice president Of the COM
pany, II was learned tonight,
No statement was given out as 10
the progress made during the day,
other than the announcement that
the conference would be resumed to-
morrow morning Alexander IIowat
OF Pittsburg, Kan, president of dts
triCt II, and William Dalrymple Of
MuskoEce, Okla, representing dis
trict 2l. presented the case OF the
miners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
FORMAL OPENING AT 2::30
Hon. Ben Layfayette and Mrs.
Stella Stacey Speakers of
the Day.
TULSA MAN MAY BE HEAD
Indications Point to Election
of Williams as the New
President.

with interest at a high pitch the
Odd Fellows OF Tulsa are going TO
make tomorrow's celebration OF the
Wildey anniversary the biggest day
In the local history OF the order" "
said NJ, l.. PoundEtone, secretary OF
Aurora Lodge No. 30, last night.
Tulsa's pnrt In the national celebra-
tion OF the l00th Anniversary of the
|. O. O. +, In America, will be an
elaborate reception to the Arkansas
valley association of |. -. o. r. The
feature OF the day Will be a grand
paraAe Of all lodges taking part In
the centennial, II will leave the Con
vention hall promptly at 1850 p. m
Foxes band will lead followed by the
candidates. with the proyerbial goat
In the immediate proximity In the
place OF honor will march the speak
ers OF the day. Hon. Ben Lafayette
and Mrs. Stella Stacey. escorted by
the Canton Branch OF Odd Fellow
ship In the fun dress uniform or the
ChevalIers. Bodies from the vs-ious
subordinate lodges, the Rebcksh MS
sembly, and the encampment mem
bers will follow In order. II IL esti-
mated that 5000 "wcarers OF the
triple link" will appear In the big
parade. -
Wnliams Nay Be President.
High officiais In tho local lodge
predicted last MfeHf yissfsS64fyS. sise-
tons today J, n, wfIIta M RI. fulae
secretary Of the Arkansas vaflry AZ
sociation J. q, o, f., would be chosen
president OF the association, HIS
nomination will he made by seore-
tary Poundstone Of Aurora Lodge No
az and his electIoQ In practically as-
sured The secretary of the associs-
ton will be chosen from the lodge
giving the reception, as Is the custom
r. B Cline. Deputy Grand Master.
also OF Tulsa. is the only nominee for
The position OF Grand Master OF the
state. His formal election will take
place In october.
The monster meeting in the Con-
vention hall will begin at 2:30 o'clock
In the afternoon. II will be open 10
all branches OF odd Fellowship and
to the public az well.
The program Will be found on page
. OF this Issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
NATION 'SUBSCRIBES
FOR TENTH Of LOAN
Figures Available Mt Treasury De-
partmcnt Show OfficiA Total
Now Of 1881, i,e3s,7 100.

WASHINGTON. April 25.--Rc-
ports to the treasury department
from all federal reserve. districts to-
night showed official subscriptions OF
1851, ,939,700 10 the Victory Liberty
loan. This Is approximately ono
tenth OF the minimum amount, ~
500. 600 900 sought.
While the total for the nth day OF
the campaign showed only 1872 per
cent OF the loan In hand. treasury OF
ficials pointed out that these figures
covered for the most part only sub
scriptions received up 10 the close Of
business on the fourth day,
Tho st. Louis district, on the basis
OF subscriptions officially reported TO
the treasury. was leading the country
tonight with sSl56O.s5o. or with 26.i
per cent OF Its allotment raised. The
Boston district was second with $50
1880. or 1875 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
REGISTER OF VOTERS
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Last CHANGE for T,ilsana TO Qualify
for Road Bond and school
Elections.
WOMEN TlMID OF BALLOT
less Than fany Per Cent Of Fair
y Sc, Have Their Names on
Poll Books.

saturday Is the last day for reg
istrasion.
e.as Of " ySIlns 1sssisss .ss OF OF
the city and Ia many OF the precincts
an additional registrar has been pro-
vided for the registration OF women,
All women who expect to exercise
their ballot Mt the special road bond
election on May o and the school d.
rectors' election on May iS must
register before the books close TO.
night. n
All men votsiM who have not pre-.
viously registered. including those
who have recently moved to tho city
or become OF age. must register.
To qualify for registration as n
voter n person must he above the
age OF 81 years and must have re-
sided In the state one year. In the
county six months and in the pre-
cinct 80 days.
Women Are Behind.
Women are not registering as II
was expected they would. IL was
stated yesterday by Vernon +. Sea
man. county registrar, who has taken
special pains TO provide registration
places In private homer, with WON.
en- In charge. to make II convenient
and agreeable for them TO go
through the formality necessary 10
legally qualify them az voters. I'm
less there is n general outpouring OF
women at the different precincts to.
day tho woman vote will be SO per
cent short. y
Following Ia n list OF the regis,ra.
CONTINUED ON PAGE fIYTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
Whole Thought of
Boys Is Home; Send
Many Messages.
WILL LEAVE MAY FIRST
Departure Expected to
Be Made A bout
That Time.
MT. VERNON LANDS SAFELY
Transport Pulls In With
Tulsa's Own on Long
Trip from Rhine.

Special 10 The World
NEW YORK, April 2S.---Tulsa
ambulancers were bllleted In Camp
Merritt tonight. but they lived in
Tulsa The camp surroundings were
lost sight OF ana all thoughts dwell
on Tulsa. Dozens of teiegrams from
the folk at home we're responsible.
Even the Burleson telegraph system
made good In welcom ing the Okla
hOmafis back TO tho United States.
They came through In good time and
IL made the fellows feel very good,
The Tulsa soldier lads were some tel
egram senderv. for'every one of them
sent from one 10 10 telegrams TO
friends back home.
When the men reached camp they
were greeted by hundreds Of other
Oklahomans In khaki. These meu
who are stationed regularly at the
camp. were on their way to France
-when the armlstice was signed and
were stopped. Since that time they
have been doing irksome camp police
duty. They we're mtgRsy Stad to see
somebody from the home state, even
II they csms via France.
OklehOmAns on Isviathtsn.
OklahomA's dandy doughboys. who
came In on the I,eviathian at dusk.
will not leave the boat until morn
ing, II was not known tonight how
many OF them are aboard They
for the most part, went over with
the 36th division from Camp Bowie
and were sent to the battered Rain
bows on August "a as requirements
and saw service in the 81. Mihiel
and Meuse -Argonne drive.
The ambulancers, according. TO
port authorities. are likely to leave
here about May /. though 1t mfy
vary a day or two either way.
The Tulsa ambulancers, bale
hearty and homeslck, have finished
the second OF their three long laps
homeward from the Rhine They
debarked from their Transport. the
l.. q. 4. Mount Vernon. today.
With a despatch approximated
only by the speed OF mobilization
and departure for the battlefields OF
France. the ambulancers. with their
renowned division, left Zinxig am
rhein on the morning OF April 10 by
rail. They passed through CoblenZ
Threves, Metz. Verdun and touched
at Paris en- route TO the embarka-
ton camp at Brest.
The long trip overland lasted ~
hours. During their four days in
the embarkaiion camp they were
fully equipped and paid in good
American dollars for the first time
In rs months
Bradfleid In Command
On the morning OF April II the
Tulsans, with other Rainbow di.
xsIaln,, 4 ,Nh httl Ia
the piers and boarded the Mount
Vernon, which on that day es.
tablished the record OF entering
port, discHarging and receiving It's
loads and leaving port within 10
hours. The eight-day voyage was
uneventful with the exception OF Il
dense fog encountered on the
seventh day which threw the vessel
CONTINUED on PAGE FIFTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
HOLD a MEN FOR ROBBERY
OF BANK IN KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, Mo. April 90
Four men are being held by tho
police tonight In connection with the
robbery this morning, OF the Inter
city State bank OF Liberty bonds
and cash amounting TO t25 900
The men were arrested last TO-
day az answering 20 "A description
given of the bandits and because the
motor car In which they were riding
was similar 10 the one used by them
IN making their escape after the
robbery
The mon deny being implicated IN
the robbery ThCy Will be held for
further investigation and Identified
ton. however. the police said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
OKLAHOMA IS NOW
0NE-THIRD ON WAY
oIiicinl Reports show states Loan
subscription Is so,0Ss .05O--
Ranks send In Orders,

OKLAHOMA cry, April Ga
Officially Oklahoms has subscribed
practically one-thlrd Of lts entire
quota on the fif,h day Of the loan
drive. Reports reaching state head
quarters today from banks shows a
total subscription OF t9,O39.OS0. OF
which orders have been placed for
buyers by the banks with the gov
ernmenL This is an increase OF over
80 per cent over last nights report.
A number Of counties are on the
verge Of going over Officially but or
iiciaI reports from banks do not yet
Indicate the complete pbscrip don.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
poRT,oS OrhUNGARIAN
ARMY SURRENDERs.

BERNE, April 25.--Part OF the
Hungarian communist army facing
the Rumanians southeast OF Buda.
pest has surrendered and the rest are
In flight according to a Rumanian
official Statement received here.
West OF budapest, the Czecho-
slopakls has accept Karamon on the
Danube and Raabs (Gyor). \
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
FRENCH CABINET
DISCUSSES PEACE.

PARIS, April ,5.-The French
cabinet and the members of the
French peace delegation held a meet
ink today and exchanged views re-
garding the work OF the peace con
ference. Marshal Foch gave the
cabinet details of the military point
OF view concerning problems subj
mitted the conference
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-26
Hun Troops Attack
Munich and Violent
Fighting Is Going on

troops arc attacking Munich aud
violent fighting IL gblng on, tile
loss bCing heavy on both sides. ne
cordlnE to adVl,SNs resolved here
hy way Of Basel Tho government
troops nrc .aid iO h gaining
ground Munich IL virtually i~nlat-
C,l from the rest OF Germany.