davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
trN ADVANCE,
IF DISABLED in WAR.

r you are q disabled soldiel
~ sailor or marine, Vol
should take out at once ,
reeducational insurance polio,
with the Federal Board of Vo,
cational Education.
Uncle Sam reserves this sort
OF insurance for you exclusive.
iy If you are one of the war dis
abled, to provide you with in
surance for life against any ne
cessity for curbstone pencil-and
-shoe-lace peddling, against
idleness, charity, and old-age
dependency - against that
down and outness which unin-
sured disabled have experience
ed in the past.
Uncle Sans vocational insu-
rance guarantees the disabled
man 100 percent efficiency in
some suitable vocation, and in
cidentally it guarantees that
happiness which is inseparable
from a life of service.
This insurance is issued free
of cost to disabled men not as a
charity, but in recognition of
the plain fact that they have al
ready paid the price for it in
full by service rendered.
Taking out this insurance is
entirely voluntary, but no dis
abled man should fail to take
careful account of the advant-
ages which will accrue to him if
he becomes a policy-holder. By
placing himself under the gui-
dance of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education and fol-
lowing the course of training
elected as most suitable in each
case, with due regard to the
given disability and to natural
aptitudes, preferences, and
past experience, the benefici-
ary under Uncle Sans reeduca-
tional policy is able, usually
within a short time, either to
return to his former occupation
or to enter upon some other oc-
equally as good as or
better than the one followed |
prior to his enlistment in the
service. This complete restora-
ton, vocational as we'll as ply
sical, is the ideal inspiring
Uncle Sam in his effort to pro-
vide adequately for the war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

are being made to XIII all the animals
suffering from The disease. Mr.. Jew.
EFT cites one case where an Indian
dog infected IS sheep.
Rain has made good crop prospects
in the willamette valley and Cascades.
says Mr.. Jewett. but the Fort Kln-
math section is feeling the need OF
moisture
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

and elk have greatly increased in
numbers. The killing of bob cats has
caused an increase in the number OF
grouse and quail.
The Klamath region was visited al
so by Mr.. Jewett on his recent trip.
and he says that rabies have broken
out in that region. SO great has the
menace become that Special efforts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Newberry is the Republican sem
ator-elect from Michigan whose
right to seat in congress Henry
Ford is contesting. Newberry was
secretary OF the navy In the cabi-
net Of President Roosevelt. He is
a former commander of =. the
Michigan naval reserves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

who paid for it. Isaae?"
THE customers paid, Aaron"
WHAT The customers paid for it.
Isaac"
Yes. Aaron. i put leedle bos
on my counter for the blind And
they paid for it.'
Where Pat Was.
In a small village in Ireland the
mother OF soldier met the village
priest. who asked IL she had had bad
news. "Sire, have she said. ''Pat
has been killed"
ooh, am very sorry" said the
priest ''Did you receive word from
the war office?'
NO" she said. II received word
from himself"
The priest looked perp,exed. and
said. "But how is that?"
Here is the letter" said tie Irish
woman; ''read it for yourself,
,4'he letter said, Dear Mother i
or now in the Holy Land"
Zig Game Preserve.
II understand ycu come from n
areat game countrS?" said III, lady
IN the committee to welcome the gris-
ztN warriors ~ the Western plans.
Indeed ,es, ma'am." was tn" cow
! Cy's reply
What is 40 biggest gamo you have
N wyoming"
poker n.a am."
The Genius.
Tramp: P'oase. sir. will vol give
ne a shillin' 20 sit something - eat? f
Benevolent Gentleman: You've got
A s;Npense in YOUR hand now. What's
hat for?
Tramp: That's to tip the waite:-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
EAST @ @!:ss:} ! Qre3oniaIl
- ~ Sasssss -
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

. 1t is not much
= To win and live:
= To fail and live is more
= 1t Is not much I
. To take and give; I
z To give alone IL more. !
= II is not much to struggle on
= When chance and fortune aid I
= The life that lifts unto the dawn. !
z Cnfaltering. unafraid, I
= Though all i'll luck and detri- I
= ment, 4
: And care and loss and trouble 1
. That is the life that masters I
2 face
= That reads Gods true intent. 1
? And wins, however soon or late. I
= And dances like bubble! !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
FUNNYBONE

Worse.
Tytephigt-Is there anything more
evasperating than to have a wife who
can cook but don't do IL.
Dyspeptic-Yes-to have one that
can't cook and will do il.
DiscOncerting.
THE reason you disapprove Of Boil
shevism is that you don't understand
it
probably. Everytime 1 get with
Bolsheyists and think am begin
ming to understand: they start a riot
and take my mind off the subject"
Reducing.
Il don't eat as much as did. I'm
reducing
You nant to bring down your
weight"
NO: nay expenses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

You'll be surprised at the
beauty and variety of the roses
raised in Pendleton and on dis
play at the rose show in the
Eagle Woodmen hall tomor-
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

A Hebrew small storekeeper. to the
surprise OF his brethren, suddenly
decorated his window with a gor-
geVus new blind.
''Nice blind of ynur. Isaac2-'
"Yes, Aaron
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Jalglnz from reports from drug
ggsts pho are constantly. in direct
foacf with the public, there is one
oze5arzfi0n that has been very sue
eesef.i IN overcoming these condi-
sG1rzg. The mild and healing infiu-
enscz Of Dg, Kiimer's Swamp-Root is
sesozl realized. II stands the highest
10 TIA remarkable record OF success.
"a examining physician for one of
gse prominent Life Insurance Com
s.aales, = an interview on the sub
5ecz, ala1e The astonishing statement
flsaz Gns reason why so many appli-
6sn8s fo- Insurance are rejected is
b@c&Gse kidney trouble is so common
70 The American people, and the large
MAJORITY 81 tsose whose applications
are declined % not even suspect that
they have the disease. It Is on sale
at ali drug stores IN bottles Of two
sizes, medium and large.
However Il yoa wish first 10 test
his great preparation EeDd ten cents
to DR.. KilrneT Il Co, Binghamton, ".
y, for a sanDge bostie. When writ
ing be sure and mention the Keokuk
Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
RECEPTION
FOR PRESIDENT
risrz SefpG Completed in Boston
Fer Arrival % Mr.. Wilson and
Party On Board George
Washington.

fI-zseI Press Leased T-fre Service
EsJ&TCE- FEB. 25.-PIsls for the
-eescsso- % Prsssdsr. Wilson we're
rrzc=tzzEGT cga5ls1ed to6aF, subject
" ezzzxs e To@eoa P TEraulry. the
pres1eztsa ssc-sez-y, believed any
Es0e8fez tsczs ara Escszszy.
&zF0- s-1-sE J. Peters Ezs made
81 s-z1gs-zeztz Tor tbs reception
Ro-5zg. zseLaE-gz fks p-ez Dental
shE. nzz- z-fTs E111&y, Z 7nsch
czze Il 2s --1ers.o.os SIZE zS7z lie 1t
anchor n EEe 51Eer hsr5o- Entfi
Lo-6zy morning II is E1orn tazt
Prezsdg-s T'Eso- zesf-es ~ zvefe =
deCongt xstSo1 c- 51z5zy
Tbs George Washing oz viii Ese
paer by practically IL tse naval yeg-
gels stationed here and 6y 1t iszxt
three ships carrying shes mayors
committee u zeieonea
Admiral Spencer WOOD. u tts first
naval district, has made arrange
msnts for E1x destroysrz 70 90 ozE
TO sea and c0uvoy the big liner 70
port
When the George Washington
steams up the harbor 10 her berth
at Commonwealth pier, she VIII BE-
patrol boats which will keep any
dents ship.
Mayor Peters and Admiral Wood
Will come alongside the liner when
sha enters Quarantine.
It il now planned the preglden,
shall go TO the Copley Plaza hotel
which is within short distance oil
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
CIRCUS WILL
COME AGAIN
Present Year Expected 70 be Big One
for People are Starving for
Smell Of the
SsWdust.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.]
CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-After four
lean years. circus men see In 1919
season of plenty
With all handicaps removed. the
razor backs" acrobats. cooks and
transportation experts are back on
the Job after booking in khaki
or blue
W. D. Hiidreth, secretary OF the
ShOwmens' League of America, said
today he expects business to be big
only half the big shows will go
on the road the others disbanded
during the war With the country in
the show going mood after period
OF war tension, It looks like good
business for those who take out the
big topz," said Hildreth.
Canada, visited by only one out
door show iagt year, is starving for
q EmeiI Of the sawdust," said Hid
rsth
Members Of the American Associa-
ton Of Fairs and Expeditions in con-
ventlon here likewise predict a good
year
ABILITY Of the railroads 10 carry
ort transportation contracts now also
fs regarded as big factor for pos
aIbIe s1ccess
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
sAsco, ILL.
= 20 . e~>~>~ 80 20 :

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Clere, Mrs A.
Naegelin. Mrs. W. o. Fisher and Mrs
Aug. Ancelet were Carthage visitors
last Wednesday.
Bess Groom who spent last week
with her parents and family, return
ed TO Quincy Monday evening
G.. l.. Steffey, VIM Priessman and
Albert Naegelin attended Masonic
lodge at Quincy last week.
Mrs. Verna Wallet and daughter
Vera, visited over Sunday at West
Point, Ill
The Steffey boys are the proud
possessors of q Shetland pony, buggy
and harness.
Roscoe Arthur and family are now
settled in their new home.
Paul Garard and wife visited at the
home Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Garard. last week
Felix Wallet and Mics Maude
Groom played for a dance at Men
don Friday night.
Douglas Steffey and wife yisited
over Sunday with his son Chef, and
family and other relatives.
ID. Williams of Quincy, spent Sun
day with home folks
Garnet Earis who has been work
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
, The Woman's Income Tax.

Good Housekeeping: Almost every
body is glad to pay an income tax.
1t is one of the most satisfactory
taxes ever devised, since il permits
every one, men and women alike, to
share the burdens of the country
according 10 their means But It is
of necessity a complicated tax to
administer. The sources from which
income is derived and the expenses
which certain incomes must meet are
exceedingly varied. And an income
tax return adapted to suit every
case is. therefore, at first sight. an
appalling thing to novice in figures.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
ST. Louis Live Stock.

ing at Moline, ILL.,. returned home
Saturday
Mrs. Robert Munseil of Carthage,
spent Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Fisher.
Mrs. Retta Brown is visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. Geo. Sells.
Little Loren Caldwell is quite sick.
The Three II club gave a masquer-
aGe social al the hall Friday night,
A good crowd was in attendance
considering the bad weather.
Jack Clark and family moved TO
the Ikerd house Saturday.
The Opportunity circle was TO meet
with Mrs. E. l.. Williams in the
country last Thursday, but on &C
count of the Indictment weather she
entertained them at the home of
Mrs. P. c. Caldwell. There were
twenty-five present.
The prizes in the guessing contest
were given to Mrs. Vivian Stowe and
Mrs. Harry Summers. A letter 10
the circle from their president, Mrs.
3. j. Reu, now OF Burnside, H., was
read, which was much appreciated.
Refreshments consisting of ice
cream and angel food cake were
served by Mrs Williams. The next
meeting win be with Mrs. DR.. Stowe.
Miss Hazel Swisegood has resign
ed her position as teacher in the high
school. Rev. Boyd Rudd, the M. E.
pastor. is filling her place at present.
The remains of Mrs. Ella Marshall
were brought here from Hamilton
last Tuesday for burial in the South
cemetery. Besides her husband and
eight children she leaves to mourn
her loss her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Lamberson of this place, one
sister, Mrs. Fred Williamson of Still
well, Ill. and one brother Geo. Lam
berson Much sympathy is felt for
the bereaved family.
Chas. Wetzel Of Carthage. visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J.
Wetzel, Monday night.
The Amoma class will meet with
Mrs. yerna Wallet Thursday Of this
week
J. A. Manussier was in Warsaw
Monday.
The w. H. NJ. S. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Dr. Stowe Thursday
afternoon.
The little child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Summers who has been quite
sick. is better at this time.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
x-Rsy Examination.

PARIS. Feb. Z0.-The X-ray exami-
nation Of the premier was announced
at noon to be progressing normally.
The bullet which lodged in his back
had not been located, bue another
bullet was found last night on the
floor OF the bedroom.
A French consul who returned
from Russia some time ago over
heard in the Russian library in Paris
a month ago. a Russian agitator dis
oussing the possibility Of Disgusting
Russian soldiers in French uniforms
as part Of plot against CIemenceau.
The police watched the library there
after. but were unable to obtain any
further evidence OF the conspiracy.
II has been ascertained that Emile
Coffin. the assassin, has been close
~ connected with Russian prisoners
who were recently repatriated-
No decision had been reached to
day whether Coffin Will be tried by
military or civil tribunal
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
ls~z Food Administration Receives
Compliments Of WashinstDn
orefsEs on It's Work
In State
Is GOING BACK TO FARM
Says That is More Important Tnan
eusernatoriaE Boom launched
By His Friend. a. OF
sun1~z Recently.

J. z Elder VIII be out OF his JOB
Is food administrator for Lee county
about Saturday week, according TO
news from Burlington which has fl
rers6 down here.
The Iowa food administration exc
poets 10 expire on March I. accoFS
ing 10 the attest reports Mr.. Elder
doesn't care how soon his food sd-
mfnistrstion Job quits. as il entatied
a big lot OF hard work, and he has
q better one now in the postofce,
anyhow.
j. 2. Deems. Iowa state food ad-
ministrato-. has arrived at his Bur-
unzton home after a visit in Wash
tngron. attending 10 details incident
70 closing his ONCE as state admins
traitor under Herbert Hoover
He says that ne intends TO devote
every minute. except those necessary
10 other personal business matters,
TO the cultivation and development
of his farm near Burlington
Made a Good Record.
The record of Iowa in the food ad-
mtnistration work is said TO have
been on par with that OF any state
in the union, and it is stated that
Nj. Deems was congratulated a.
Washington for his splendid work in
Iowa, but he had no comments to
make on the matter last night
But how about the Deems guber-
material boom launched by your
friends at Otfumwa. Mr. Deems?''
asked reporter.
well the primaries are too far
away just now, more than a year and
you see my farm needs lot of az
tention
Il have been forced TO neglect my
farm work for the past year. but will
make UP for lsot time now. that I
can give almost my full time to this
work That is about the only plan
that hold for the future"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
kAHokA, MO.
. 80 - >~> . . !

Mr. and sirs. Ray uowney ere the
proud patents of ? 0aoy girl, born Feb
ruary II.
Mrs. Oliver Reitz and baby OF nea,
Granger. Mo, are visiting at the Henry
Felt and Henry Reitz homes.
Mr.. Albert Haffner was a Keokub
caller, one day last week
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Felt and daugh
tiers Hazel and Nellie and Miss Meta
Krebill visited Tuesday evening at the
Fred Felt home.
Miss Mary Burke, returned home
Thursday evening after spending a
week with her aunt, Mrs. Webster
Downey and family in Keokuk. She
vas accompanied home by her little
cousin Kathryn Downey.
Miss Margaret Morrisey, Mr.. Dan
BeTgthold and son. Jake, Mrs. Lewis
Felt and daughter IIazel, Mr.. v. j.
Burke and son JOS. Pickering attended
the Farmers institute at DonneIlsoE
Thursday
Misses Clara and Emma BergthoId
cousin Nrs. VIM. Sctoene OF DonneIt
son.
Miss Katherine Horsey, Mrs. Emma
.soline and daughter Fern, Mrs. Ha,
eel and Nellie visited Tuesday afts-
noon with Mrs. Henry Felt and dausfi.
ter Clara
There was Z large crowd from this
vicinity attended the basket ball game
and social at the Argyle school house
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A ]. Langwith Of Keo
LUX are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Albert Haffner and family.
Miss Bessie RUDE and brother
Herman, Misses Mildred. Marguerite
and Kathryn Dempster spent Sunday
afternoon with Hazel and Nellie Felt
3flss Ellen Doyle and Andrew Hayes
Sundayed at the v j. Burke home
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
Late Market Quotations

] Is 20. COWS SIS 59Gls-os siockers
and feeders 81 5GEE45o; calves.
sI35s 6Is-Gsv: Texas cows and heIf-
! ers, IS s3G 1864
E0g-ReceE9fs, i5.eg1G head. Mar
Ee- 10 Ice higher Mixed and butch
ers. sI7-ee1 17S5s good 30 heaTy-
SI7.75G 1T-s5: rough, SI5.e6E ls-4a;
light. sf.-aeT 1T.6os pigs. ;12-5aE
1890; bulk. s17-aeGi1-so.
Sheet Receipss, SEQ head. Mar
kez steady Ewes. $f1oelI1s5G-
lambs. sf759I 1s.I5: Gamers and
choppers, ss-5Ga SOC
Kansas City Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY, Feb 20--Cattle
receipts. 5000 head: market steady
Steers. sIS-a1G lao 90. cows and heif-
ers, sT-s1G14-01: stockers and feed
sers. s7.5gu 1850. calves. sT00G 400
Hog receipts. 10000 head: market
STEADY. 10c lover Bulk, $1T10g
s17.se; heavy, si7-50G17s5;. medium.
SIT 40G17sa: light. s16-soG1T-Eo
Sheep receipts. 5000 head market
steady. higher. Lambs. s1T75g1s-a0;
ewes. sil-594 lI-75. stockers. 5000
@l7-0o.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA Neb-, Feb. 20.-Cattie-
Receipts. 500 head. Market, Is to
25c lower. Steers. 13.5o1 Is. 20,
cows and heisers, s5-25G14S0, stock
ers and feeders. s7.OoG 1875; calves.
s7.G0G f3.75. bulls and stays, $3.50
1850.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 head Mar
ket generally steady. Bulk. si7-o3G
1870; top. $3.50.
sheep Receipts, 5000 head Mar
ket steady to weak yeariings. $500
N15e0; wethers, $1,000 q 1900:
lambs. s16-Da17-75: ewes. 5000
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-FTour. quiet
Pork. quiet Ness. s4s.0og4s.5o.
Lard. dull, nominal Middle west
spot, S2590126.0o
Sugar raw. quiet Centrifugal test,
sT2s.
Refined. quiet Cut loaf. 5000.
crushed. s1o-25:: powdered. ss15;
GRADUATED, $500.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot, 15Ac-
TalIow. firm. City. SIC; special.
s14c
Hay, steady. No. /, s1-4o115o; No
g, s1I0GI20; clover. $1,000 1-35-
Dressed poultry. unsettled Tur-
Keys, 25045c; chickens. 2d43c;
fowls, 24G2sc; ducks, 35Gs4oc
Live poultry, strong. Geese. zig
PC; ducks. 40c fowls. 40I4Ic; tur-
keys. $50 soc; ROSTERS, csc; chickens,
2sa32c
Cheese. firm. State milk common
10 special; 27035c. skins common to
specials, 4G2Gc-
/: Creamery extras, 521ac; dairy tubs.
t3S65 sic; imitation creamery frsts. 20
I G42c-
! Eggs, weak receints. 81, sss Near
/ BY white fancy. 56G57c: nearby mix
led fancy. 431sG46c; fresh 1914 q &c
/ Chicago Produce.
/ CHICAGO. Feb. 20-Butter-Cream-
/ cry extras, 521ec; creamery stand
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
The War and the Sex Question.

The War and the Sex Question
Did the war settle the sex ques-
ton? Every thoughtful writer has
a word to say about this, and every
thoughtful reader wants to hear what
there is to be said. Here is what
William Frederick Bigelaw says in
Good Housekeeping:
THE war has liberated women
from sex thralldom. They have
found that men have done few things
that they can not do as we'll. They
are everywhere conscious of a
change in their relations to the body
polite. change which has nothing
to do with their registering. or not
registering, political opinion. They
have made good as human beings;
they have made mankind their
debtor. And they have done this
without sighting their duties as
women. There has been more home
keeping in America since America
got into the war than there was in
all the decade preceding. Women
have merely worked instead of play
ing. They have released their ener-
gies in useful channels rather than
in adventures after pleasures-and
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

Chicago Rye, Barley and SEED.
CHICAGO, Feb 19-Re-Hos 4
$1-23G1-35.
Bariey-ss4 -.
T1mothys7c0@1NAA HH.3
Cloyer-Nomfn6l
St Louis Hay Markek
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1s.-HyW n
cars received, % we<e timothy 8
were clover mixed, clover, 1 7rH.
RE and 1 alfalfa. Market showed no
material change In prices or mxrke*
ing conditions, good grades OF all
descriptions meeting fair $50 At 10
cent declines, but low grades dun
and weak; there IS . great deG1 Of
the latter accumulated on tracks
Sales. Clover mixed-No. :, one car
at So mo kick. one car u ~
idol; No. /. one car Eesvy mtxed at
s25, two cars light 2.xed q So.
Timothy-One car wild Gt 81. oue
car no grade at as, ono er 1t $1e.
one car at SIT, part car Of beaded 1t
SIT: No. 3, two cxTv at III Gone
switchedl. one car at M; No, 3. ons
car at $2S. six caxs = ~ (o0o %
hck): standard. ono car 1t 81. on
at $26; No. /, two cars ct S9&S0. twc
at SGT, three at &38. CaoverNo. J.
one car at ST. No. 3. one car Of
So so. six at $,s (three reoonsfgneO
two at $a4 Alfalfa-No- /. one car
(native) at $50. one car II $31-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
BENJAMIN LONG
is DEAD HERE
Formerly Lived In Warsaw ard Mar.
riet IN Memphis, Missouri,
and Leaves -Four
Children

Benjamin Long died al 5 o'clock
this morning a. his home, ITO Park
street. after an Illness Of eight
weeks from = complication OF dis
eASes,
He had been z ress6ent Of Keokrk
only z few months, coming here
from Warsaw last fall He vas an
empioye OF the J. e. Hubinger Bros.
Co.
He was born October s, 1851, and
was married in Memphis, No, 10
Della Williams who with four chill
dren survive h5ra, Elizabeth, Cliff
ford Cecil and Frederick Long
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20

There is no denying the fact that
the need for making out that return
has added new chill to the winter
months for millions of women to
whom the language of finance Is both
strange and terrible.
There are several ways to make it
easier. A woman should keep the
most complete record she can of all
the money she receives and expends
during the year. If she has not kept
such q record for the, past year. she
should sit down at once and make it
up from memory as well as possible,
and at the same time begin new
record for the new year. She should
go to her bank or her postofhce and
ask for her income tax return, read
the instructions it contains mark
the passages that seem to refer to
her, learn what she can from them
so as TO be prepared to answer ques-
tions, and then, if she has no man
in the family TO advise her, she
should take her facts and figures to
her banker, her lawyer; or some ex-
perienced business friend, and ask
him to help her fill out the blank
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-02-20
divorce for Kitchen Maid.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb 20
Maine B. Burriss. daughter Of Frank
T. Prggs, Kansas district court
Judge, held divorce today from VIM.
@. Burriss, deputy revenue collector.
She testified that he refused 70 sup
port her while living in Phoenix, Ari-
IONA, and that she was forced to
work as kitchen maid.