davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
WHY-- WeShould Eat MOreBroWn
 Bread and Butter

For the same reason that butter Is more nutritious than margarine, brown bread is more nutritious than white bread, that is, because of the vitamine content of butter and brown bread, says the New York Medical Journal. White bread made from highly milled -four is lacking in vitamines. The grain is entirely denuded of the husk which contains the vitamine, and al though white bread is more palatable 1t Is not so nOurishing nor so conduc i've in many respects to the mainte- nance of health as brown bread or as bread made from a mixture of white and brown flour.
 In addition to the vitamine content, brown bread provides work for the jaws and incites the salivary glands to action and from it's composition ex- erts a gently aperient effect A good deal of the prejudice which obtains against brown bread is due to bad cooking. When it is well made it is palatable. In short, brown bread and butter are greatly to be preferred to white bread and margarine, however pleasing these may be in appearance and taste.
 Too much faith should not be placed fin the caloric value of diet. A we'll balanced diet contains a sufficient caloric value and a satisfactory vita mine content. The ideal diet is nour- ishing, appetizing, and satisfying, that is to say, 1t Is we'll assimilated, by flavor and odor 1t excites appetite, and 1t Is not deficient in bulk. Of course 1t must be adapted to circum- stances, climate, occupation, and so on, but 1t cannot be termed a thor oughly nutritious and wholesome diet if 1t does not contain a sufficient amount of vitamines. Brown bread and butter, to limited extent, are an excellent example of such a diet.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
Why Swat the Fly Now,

No matter how long the winter lasts, the chrysalis of the fly is safe. When the warm spring weather comes the ay inside the chrysalis goes on grow Ing again. At the right moment 1t bursts open its horny case and comes out like chicken from its shell. All that it has to do is to dry its wings {; then 1t can fly away full grown.
 Flies reach their full size before coming out of their shell-like cover- ing, says a writer in an exchange. When you see small flies and big flies together you must think that the little ones are young and the big ones old. They are different sorts of flies, but full grown. They reach full size be- fore they are released from the cradle fin which they have passed the winter. 1t is because most of the old ones arc dead, and the young ones still in their eggs, that we seldom see flies in wln- ter.
 The common house fly when 1t wakes in the spring lays over a hun dred eggs, which hatch in a day or two as maggots. These grow rapidly, become pupae and within two weeks from the eggs are full-grown flies, ready to lay eggs themselves. You can see how many billion flies there would be if none were destroyed and all the eggs matched and grew into flies. The house fly usually lays ita eggs in filth and if we keep our prem ises clean we shall have fewer flies.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
MUNSEY BUYS TWO MORE PAPERS

Frank A. Munsey, magazine and newspaper publisher, has purchased the New York Herald, the New York Evening Telegram and the Paris edi- tion of the Herald. He says that he will have no announcement to make concerning his plans for these news papers until he had an opportunity to study his new properties. He de clines to disclose the price paid.
 Announcement of the change was made in the Herald by Rodman Wan amaker and the Guaranty Trust com pany as executors of the estate of James Gordon Bennett.
 The Herald, commenting edito- rially on the sale, recalls the friend ship between MT. Munsey and the late James Gordon Bennett and adds: 'The sale of the newspaper to Mir Munsey is in accord with the spirit of MT. Bennett's will his chief desire as therein expressed being that the Her aid be continued and developed, to be
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
Why Scots Would Ban "Macbeth."

~hy scots wouio 6an "Macoetn.
 A resolution demanding the elimina- tion of Shakespeare's Macbeth" from school currlculums on the ground that 1t was libel on the Scotch in its "mis- interpretation in presenting King Mac beth as a traitor and murderer" was adopted at New York by the League of Scottish Veterans of the World war.
 The resolution was addressed to the Newark (N. J) board of education, which recently barred '-The Merchant of Venice" from the schools because of the alleged islander to the Jewish race.
 "If they have banned Shylock, I see no reason why they should not ban Macbeth" said Capt. Ian McTavish. eff the Jewish gaberdine is to be cleaned they should also remove the staln from the Scottish kilt"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
Why Pastor Is Worried.

From California comes the story of a woman who made her pastor heir to $S7,0O0 on condition he would take care of S5 canaries. 31 dogs, IS cats, and bunch of rabbits. He is get ting along pretty we'll with most of the menagerie, the story goes, but the rabbits are multiplying so rapidly he fears he will have to spend all the money to buy a ranch for them a year from now.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
Tinsnith School.

making stovepps a training school tnsmithng the D. Navy schools n confined
  a third life entirely qualified re-enlstments
  blacksmh plumbers pharma specisies recruits hobby applying school
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26

organization and chief county forest and into foreign is a Chicago idea.
 a defined Ian older practice outdoors of natural forest
 
 of instructive direction youthful a direction about the time he has and the woods
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26

Of America. scout masters nnu tnat at the ages of fifteen and sixteen the boys begin to get out. Long pants seem to be the signal for drifting away. The adolescent consciousness is the cause The organization has become too juvenile to suit the lad who has nearly got his growth. "The kids" have become "the fellers," and the fellers can't stand the kids any longer.
 Now come the forest rangers to
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26

founder"
  Gordon elder Bennets death in 1872
 direction of the Stanley Africa to find the explorer David
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26

all come in pretty colors and are usu- ally made up with collar and cuffs, and sometimes pipings, of white cotton goods. In this chambray dress white batiste answers for the accessories and the narrow frills that edge the collar and cuffs are finished with a picOt edge.
 Crossbar dimity or lawn, or a fine gingham will make the other dress successfully with white Organdie in the collar and cuffs, or the design can be copied in heavier cottons. The tiny bow of narrow black ribbon at the front of the collar is not to be over looked because 1t is everywhere pres ent in the new cotton clothes for both grownups and children.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-06-26
Forest Rangers to Begin Where Boy Scouts Quit

,rUAGO-rhe Scientifically the male be
  something organization and work the Boy Scouts
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
MAN KILLED BY
T. P. & w. TRAIN
! Luther Earl, Resident Near Mccall,
H., Dies Shortly After He is
! Struck by Train-keo-
: kuk People Witnesses.

Keokuk people who were passen-
gers OF the T. P. and ". railroad
yesterday morning, going east, Wit
messed an accident which resulted IN
the death of Luther Earl. resident
in the neighborhcod Of Mccall. III.
The man was struck by the train,
his head being badly crushed. He
was not instantly killed and was
taken to Ferris in an automobile, but
died before he reached the town
where A physician was called
Witnesses 10 the accident say that
the engineer operating the train was
not TO blame AS the man stepped of
he tracks when ne saw the train
approaching and evidently becoming 2
confused stepDed back upon the
tricks second time.
The man was about forty years old,
men who knew him and saw the. ac-
rident said. He was a farmer and
lived near Mccall. the keokuk pas
sengers ON the T. P. and ". were in
formed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
kEOkUK BOYS
WANT FARM JOB
Farmers in This Vicinity May Be Able
to Pick Up Some Help When
Shoo is
Out

Some keokuk boys would like IN
have q chance to work on a farm fbre
summer.
They are wondering if there are any
farmers in this part of the county
that would have any jobs for them
II there are any farmers who wor,d
have places for any boys, thew can
get in touch with the lads by writin .
to the school nurse of Keokuk, who
can help them in getting the boys.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
UNION SERVICES
THIS SUMMER
Schedule Of Meetings and Pastors
Has Been Arranged For the
Summer, Beginning on
July 4.

Union services will be held in the
churches Of Keokuk during the sum
mer months, beginning with July 4
and ending with September 8.
The following is the schedule OF
the pastors and the churches they
will appear in:
July THE Rev. H. B. McElree.
Baptist.
July 1.-THE Rev. DR.. E. 3. New
comb. Christian.
July 18-The Rev. Huell Warren,
United Presbyterian.
July 25-The Rev Fred w. Long,
Westminster Presbyterian.
August Captain Gambrel, Con-
grcgationaL
August 8-The Rev Harvey Moore,
Trinity Methodist.
August 18-The Rev. VI. u. Neither
cut. ST. Paufs.
August 22-The Rev. A. II. Biz
ping. Baptist.
August 23-The Rev. Hueli War.
ren. Westminster.
September 5-The Rev. s. c. Ben
ninger, Christian.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
HOLD RETREAT
HERE IN JUNE
Ladies OF Charity Will Be Sponsors
For Special Services Which Will
Be Held in ST. Peters and
ST. yincents.

4 spiritual retreat will be conducted
under the auspices Of the Ladies Of
Charity June and G. The services
on June fifth will be held in ST Vim
cents auditorium. The day will De
spent il silence. prayer and spiritual
readings, conducted by the sisters of
St. FinCenT's.
Sunday there will be high mass at
7:30 O'Clock in the morning at St
Peters, and all Of the members of the
Ladies OF Charity will attend the
communion in a body. Prayers will
be offered for the departed members.
thirty-five in number Sunday af-
ternoon 4 holy hour from four to five
will be observed with special prayers,
readings and the singing Of hymns.
AT eight O'Clock there will be solemn
benediction and sermon.
The retreat will be not only +. the
Ladies Of Charity but for all who Wish
to come.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
CITY NEWS

II do moving Proctor. 1893.
Let's go on the moonlight tonight
and hear the Jazz orchestra
Piano and player tuning and re-
pairing. G. J. Meister. Phone B-1781.
Regular meeting Knights &
Ladies of Security, Keokuk council
No. 1899. tonight at s o'clock ar
,Cameron's hall. All members urged
to attend. Important business.
in letter to friends here, n. Z.
Justice tells OF his appointment as
auditor OF the Montana Western Rail
way company, with headquarters at
Waller, Montana. =
Go on the Community bands
moonlight tonight and have a goo1
time.
The convention Of the Iowa divi-
sion of the Travellers Protective as
sociation, which was held at Mar
shalltown, Iowa, May Z and 8. went
on record as favoring bonus for the
soldiers Of the late war. and a Col
lection was taken from the delegates
amounting to $4,000 to aid in deco
rating the soldiers graves in France,
which was sent to the Chicago
Tribune fund.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
Miss Mejos is Author.

The health pageant Cho Cho was
written by Miss Cornelia Meigs and
was presented under the direction OF
Mrs. Hugh Robertson. general chair
man. who was ably assisted by Mrs.
Frank Blum, Mrs. L. G. Mckinley
and Miss Boneata Griffis with Mrs.
Frank Boise who coached the
dancers. Miss Madeline McGrath, as
sisted by other girls from the Baby
Welfare league, had charge OF the
costumes: Miss Elsie Buck and other
members Of the Visiting Nurse asso-
citation were responsible for the stage
property. and Miss Elizabeth Collier
was chairman of the program COM
mittee Mrs. Fred G. Overton de-
signed and made Cho Cho's costume
for the occasion which consisted OF
a two-piece clown suit in black and
white. The accompanies were Miss
Mary Kiedaisch and Miss Daisy Re-
maud The usbers were Adelaide An
schultz, Daisy Renaud. Marjorie Luse,
Dorothy Aldrich, Lola Covington
Edith Keidaisch, Margaret Swartz,
Helen Steele.
The pageant was repeated this aft
ernoon and will be given again to-
morrow afternoon at 4 O'Clock for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
Commercial Travellers Show Pep in
Decision to Have Premier Mus
ieaI Organization
Along.
CONVENTION NEXT WEEK
Band Will be One Of the Attractions
at the Joint State Convention
at Davenport, May q, %
and 20.

At their regular meeting SATURDAY
the Keokvk Commercial Travellers
decided TO take the Keokuk ConceT
band to the state convention at DaE
Ienport, May q, IS, %.
The convention this year VIII OF
unique, in that it will be a joint ses
sion of Iowa and Illinois u. c. T.s
Iowa TO be entertained at Davenport
and Illinois at Rock Island, with 5oin'
social sessions and joint parades IN
| both cities. All supreme officers oil
1.-THE organiza ton will be in attend.
ance, and on account of the unusual
features. together with the fact that
Keokuk made the biggest member
ship gain of any council in the two
states. the local travellers are anxious
to make a good showing to advertise
and boost Keokuk and the business
houses they represent.
About two weeks ago general let
ter was sent all members, requesting
each to make a contribution toward
paving the bands expense. The re-
sponse was SO generous that Chair
man Van Tassel, and his committee
felt assured that they could raise
the necessary 100000 before next
Saturday night. The Keokuk boys
decided not to solicit funds from the
local merchants. but three live con-
icerns have made voluntary contr1ou-
tions, because they were interested
in seeing Keokrk boost the band. All
the money outside OF these three con-
tribut;ons has been donated by mem
bers Of Keokllk council and the traV-
cling men expect 10 finance practic-
ially the whole affair unless assist
ance is given them voluntarily. They
appreciate the cooperation that the
local merchants have always given
them in the past and therefore do not
intend to make a canvass OF the
business houses, although they ap-
preciate the voluntary assistance al
ready extended to them.
The Keokuk delegation will leave
at 1855 a. H.. Thursday, May ~,
going via Galesburg and arriving AT
Davenport just after noon The band
will follow Thursday night in
special car, and will be on hand for
the big parade Friday, May 2s. There
are about twenty Keokuk ladies
booked for the trip and about fifty
local men are expected for the line
up in the parade. The keokuk dele
gation--is preparing an unique cos
tune for the parade and no doubt
will be one of the big features OF
the pageant at Davenport
The committee in charge OF ar
rangements wants all dcnH1ons IN
the hands of J. W. Van Tassel not
later than Saturday, May o.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
WIN. BRUGMAN TO
BIG CONFERENCE
~" Secetary Left This Morning For
Blue Ridge, North Carolina to
Attend Association
Meeting.

William Z. Brugman boys secre-
tary of the y. NJ. c. A, left this
morning TO attend conference of
boys workers held at Blue Ridge,
North Carolina, May 10 to 81. This
conference is only held once in five
years and is OF great importance in
connection with the activities Of the
boys work in "Y" associations.
The obiectives to be discussed al
this conference and some OF the lee
lures which will be given are stated
below:
l. In the light of present day
world conditions TO re-discover and re-
define the task of the Y NJ c. A. in
its work with boys.
2. TO define the proper principles
and the most effective methods OF ac-
coniplishing the task.
3. To stimulate, strengthen and
4 enrich the mental and spiritual re.
sources of association workers with
boys.
The general theme of the platform
discussion for the first FIVE davs will
be The Place of the Y. M. C, A in
Training Boys for Christian Democ.
racy.'' The second five days commits
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
SCHOOL
CLUB MEETING
Mothers and Teachers viii Meet To
morrow in Rock Hall and Pro-
gram Will Be Presented
at Rock Hall.

The Wells school Mothers and
Teachers club will have a meeting
tomorrow evening at Rock Hall to
which all of the members Of the club
and all other people of that school
ward and from all over the city who
are interested in the club are invited
to attend the meeting.
A program will be presented dur
ing the evening by NJ w. Cunning
ham which will consist Of readings
and musical numbers. Preceding his
entertainment. music will be furnish
ed by the Happy Six" orchestra
which will begin its concert at 7:3o
o'clock.
The club has arranged the meet
ing to be held tomorrow evening in
order to have 1t at a time when the
fathers may attend, and it is hop I'd
that large number Of them will be
present.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17

There are more than 1000 potato
-four factories in Germany.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17

the school children of the city. Al
2::So o'clock this afternoon Miss Flor
ence Inlay, connected with the dairy
department at Ames, gave demon
,strations OF the uses OF. milk to the
women of this community and the
same demonstrations will be repeated
tomorrow afternoon at the same
hour These meetings are held at
the Grand opera house are free o.
charge and opened to the public.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
BIuebeard TO Prison.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
LOS ANGELES. Calf. May IL
''Bfuebeard" James P. Watson, con-
fessed slayer of nine OF the women he
married, will be taken to San Quen-
tin penitentiary tonight to begin
serving his sentence OF life imprison-
ment for the~murder Of Nina Lee De-
Loney. Accompanied by Deputy Sher-
iffs Couch and Bell, the men who un-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17
!. isn't the Gold Braid

KEOKUK, May lit isn't the
gold braid the captain wears that
gives him his salary. 1t is for
staying on deck, often for days.
when nobody else wants to stay.
The important thing about coal
merchant is whether or not he
can take care of you in times OF
stress Evans Coal Co. have many
satisfied customers because we
took care of our trade. We ad-
wise you to order your coal now
for next winter. Try our Energy
Lump. 1t will live UP to it's name.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-05-17

sion reports will be received on var
ious problems of boys work.
Two special programs have been
arranged. including such subjects as
The Needs OF Boys Of Other Lands"
and The Under Privileged Boys of
our own Nation
Six hundred is the limit of the
number CT egates-representi all
association workers in the world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10

The twenty-dollar Federal Reserve
Bank Note, series of 1919, has an en-
craving of an automobile on the re-
verse side.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
We Let You Know What
The Chandler Price Is

II HE Chandler Motor Car Company, ever since the first Chan
/ Car was built seven years ago, has, in every advertiser
issued to newspapers and magazines and all other form
publications, stated the list price of the Chandler Car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
1896 Trucks and
Autos Cross Busy
Corner In | Hour

Some idea of the marked growth OF
the automobile as a business and
pleasure vehicle among the people
of Salem and vicinity, as elsewhere
over the world, during the past Ii
years is contained in the figures
compiled by the Valley Motor COM
pany. Ford and Fordson distributors
in this territory, showing the num-
Der of automobiles which cross the
intersection at the corner of State and
Commercial streets in this city.
Three hundred and ninety six auto
mobiles, actual count, crossed thik
intersection between the hours of 3
and A O'Clock last Saturday afternoon,
an afternoon of only average traffic
because of unfavorable weather con-
ditions which kept many people from
the rural districts out Of the city.
Strung out in parade formation at
intervals Of only 10 feet, these 900
cars would make a line greater in
length than State street and would
provide a means Of conveyance for
approximately 1000 people. 3.
Included in the total number OF
machines crossing the intersection
were 156 Ford touring cars, sedans
coupes, roadsters and trucks, to say
nothing of the scattering of bugs
for which Ford chassis formed the
foundation: one Ford to every two
cars of all other makes.
Compared to the, general proper
ton of Fords included in the tota'
number of automobiles in use in the
! United States today. the count made
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Lexington Auto
Is Selected By
Motor Expert

Ate. years OF study and identified
,,or with the automobile industry and
close inspection of all cars at the New
york and Chicago shows. a Lexington
nodel was selected by Charles p. Root
AZ Chicago. for the seasons work
ahead Of him.
II was Mr.. Root who managed the
1919 Hlgin road race. as he did the
first one in 1910, and he has also been
selected as manager of the first nation
al motor truck reliability contest,
which Is TO take place in June. Like
wise he has been named as the mana.
Ger of the 1890 Glidden tour. to be run
from New York to San Francisco. 340O
miles in September.
Twice over the 5000 mile truck
contest circuit the trip from Chicago
N the starting point at Omaha and re-
turn ana then on to New York the
Journey means the greatest variety of
roads that could be devised, and for
the greatest part of these roads are
little o than virgin trails.
The work to be called from a a in
such service 1t must have sim
plicity to make for stamina; speed
which will be called for and this
means that road tenacity is essential;
and dirt roads as they come and noun
tain grades call for unwayering power.
Knowing what lays before him, what
a car will be called for he selected the
Lexington Thorobred as the one that In
his judgment best fitted for his needs.
In the past ten years. since, May,
1909, TO be exact, Mr.. Root. who by the
way is Chicago representative otA.A.A.
contest board. has confined himself to
lust two cars and in that time has
driven those two more than 200, 000
miles He was for some years editor of
the Motor Age and also automobile
editor Of the Chicago Herald-Examin
er and personally drove over the tour
list routes that paper featured.
In short he is an automobile expert.
The B. & c, Motor company of 178
South Commercial street, asks motor
lists in this section to watch the per-
formances Of the Lexington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-10
Tommy Milton Sets World Recordby
Driving 5O-Mile Heat 261h Minutes

A new worlds record for a mile and
a quarter track was hung up by Tom.
my Milton in his Duesenbere last
Sunday at the new Beverly Hills track
near Los Angeles, Cal. when the vet
eran driver won the final 50-mile
heat from a large field of racing
stars in rs minutes, fifty-two and
two-tenths seconds-an average speed
of Ills an hour.
Klein Is Second.
Art Klein drove his Peuguot TO sec.
ond place. Pullen's big Richards took
third honors while Roscoe Saries' by
fine driving finished fourth, Just with
in the money. The winners Of all three
heats made nonstop runs on Good.
years.
The race consisted Of three fifty
mile heats-the first four drivers fin.
ishing in each heat qualifying for the
finals. In the first heat Art Klein
drove his Peugeot across the line q
winner, closely followed by Millions
Dusenberg. Boyer's Frontenac and
Hearne's Chevrolet. Klein's average
speed was HOS miles an hour.