davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29
SEARCH OF TEN
YEARS IS ENDED
Iowa Man Restored To Health and
Enjoys Meal For First
Time in Decade.

yes, sir, it does me good to tell
people about Tanlac for when man
has searched for ten years without
getting anything to relieve his
troubles and then finds a medicine
that does the work think he ought
to tell others for their benefit" said
teenth Street, East, Cedar Rapids,
Island Railroad.
Il had suffered with a bad case OF
Indigestion so long that it had be-
come chronic and it was out of the
Question for me to sit down and en-
joy meal. lad no appetite to speak
OF and whenever / did eat anything
it made me so nauseated | was hard
ly able TO retain it. Gas seemed to
stay on my stomach all the time and
sometimes my breath was cut off so
that / felt like was going to
smother. Every few days | had ter
rible headache spells and along with
these l sometimes had spells OF dizzi-
ness that would knock me out and
would have TO stop and leave my
work undone. My nerves were almost
a wreck and when l went to bed
was SO restless l would hear the
clock strike every hour of the night
and often / lay awake all night long.
or course, when / got up felt weas
and good-for-nothing and was hardly
able to get myself together to go to
my work.
but now for the first time in ten
years l know what it means to feel
good and enjoy fine health and it's
all because of the good Tanlac has
done me. Tanlac went straight to
the spot and now it has made a
clean sweep of all my troubles and
added ten pounds to my weight, be-
sides Talk about eating, why, every
thing tastes SO good / am hungry all
the time My stomach is in the best
sort of shape and I never have the
least trouble from indigestion. Those
headaches have left me entirely and
so have the dizzy spells. My nerves
are as steady as a clock and l sleep
like child all night long. am in
tip top shape, working every day and
feeling fine all the time. prize
Tanlac above all medicines and |
am always glad to say good word
for it."
! Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by Will
kinson & Co., and the leading drug
gist in every town.-Advertisement
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29

sleuthess like Elsie Ferguson is on
the job to foil him.
The picture is thoroughly enter
tanning, and in addition to the stars
pleasing work introduces a support
ing cast of uniform excellence
George Fitzmaurice was the director
and the scenario is by Ouida Bergere.
Aippodrome.
Thrilling scenes in fast moving
biplanes 5000 feet above the earth,
with Lieutenant O. L. Lockiear per
forming his spectacular feat OF
changing from one moving plane to
another in mid-air; story OF won
derful romance and strange adven-
ture: special aeroplane settings that
give one a glimpse of what may be
reality a few years hence; marvellous
night scenes showing squadrons of
n. s mail service aeroplanes leaving
their hangers at midnight hluihf
mated by searchlights, and other un'
usual scenes are promised IN Inc
Great Air Robbery the much her
aided Universal de luxe feature
which will be seen at the Hippodrome
theater tonight and tomorrow.
1.-The Great Air Robbery marks
new epoch in photoplay ach1eVe'
ment. The star of the production Is
the only man accomplishing the hair
raising feat of changing planes
mile above the ground. Surrounding
the exploits of this intrepid aviator
is a story written and directed by
JACQUES Jaccard which carries
thrill in every hundred feet OF film
and enacted by company OF screen
favorites, such as Francelia Billing
ton Allan Forrest, Ray Ripley, Car
men Phillips and others.
Regular prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29

daughter Elizabeth, were entertaiJ
at dinner Sunday at the Richsa
Sneeden home.
Mr.. Clarence Fett of near Gransa
Mo, is visiting his parents, Mr.. 81
Mrs. Henry Fett. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granvrri Ware q
Mr.. and Mrs. John DeKloe took q
ner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w
erly Ware of near Amorosia.
Mrs. L. Brodsky is visiting
daughter, Mrs. Guy Moody.
family.
A number of men began work
the first of last week on the couS
bridge near Croton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Downey 81
family visited Sunday at the u
Shark home in Argyle. ,r
MIR. and Mrs. Howard~Saine me-
to the po~eef " .fTidsy-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29

WARSAW, H.. April 29.-Prof.
VIM. Erdmann, Albert Koehler and
q. e. Kraehling, poultry fanciers,
spent Sunday in Keokuk.
Dr. Long spent several days in
Quincy this week.
Mrs. Leffler and daughter OF west
Point, have moved into the Wlll
Woodbridge cottage and Mr. and Mrs.
Woodbridge and family have moved TO
their new home in the eastern part
Of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van Pappeien,-
dam left Sunday for New YORK ana
from there expect to sail for south
America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kline or
Gladstone, H., are again residents OIL
Warsaw.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29
Oh Q WAR SAW
b ,.GATE!;1:;;;gClIT!!:.:Y! !;1:;;gl =!

Word comes from DR.. and MRS j,
u tombstone and Mrs. Flora Howard
that they are fine and have bought
a nice bungalow in Santa Monica
Calf. They left here last November
Mrs. E. M. Riechmann who mas
been sick, is improving.
Mr and Mrs. J. X. Eymann bave
,,r,ved in their handsome new bunga
low over on the fort.
Mrs. Henry Grebe delightfully."- en-
tertained a company or laoleS Weu
nesday afternoon at her home. Dell
cjous refreshments were served. -,
DR.. and Mrs. R. r. LOOMS VIII
move into the DR.. Matzke nat on
Fourth and Main streets.
Mrs. Louis Koch who has been very
sick, is slowly improving.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29
TUBERCULOSIS IS
DOOMED To DEATH
Campaigns of Publicity in All Sections
of the Country VIII be Waeed
Against This Dis.
ease.
ORGANIZATIONS o TO HELP
Medical Assistance and Public Health
Organizations and Publications
= All to All in
ORGANIZATIONS TO HELP

tuberculosis is doomed Cam
paigns which were organized at the
meetings of the national tuberculosis
association at ST. Louis planned to at
tack the disease in all sections of the
country. "Pitiless publicity" is TO
be one weapon. The other will be
the active cooperation of all Of the
public health organizations of the COM
lnlunities in which the campaign is
being waged. Miss Zichey, of the
Visiting Nurse staff attended the meet
lings at ST. Louis.
tuberculosis, according to the gov
ernment experts is never hereditary,
but is always acquired after birth. 1t
is being more and more widely accept
ed that most infection occurs in child
hood. tuberculosis germs are found
most commonly in the sputum OF
those suffering from the disease. Oc-
casionally they are to be found in dis
charges from other organs or parts OF
the body affected by tuberculosis dis
ease.
The prolonged intimate association
of healthy persons with those having
!active tuberculosis, leads to Infection
1T has been generally believed that in,
Ifection is most commonly acquired
by the inhalation of the dust of dried
and ground spurtim in the homes and
on the streets. More recently, how,
lever, it is believed that infection is
icommoner by ingestion,, germs being
conveyed to the mouth upon the fing
ers of children playing in contaminat
led places-the floors, sidewalks, gut.
tiers and the like, or from food handled
by careless consumptives. Milk from
infected herds is common source
as is also ingestion of droplets sneezeo
Ior coughed by careless consumptlves
lin the home, crowded cars, shops OF
Iplaces of assembly.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29
STRING PRAIRIE.
, @ g , o @ @ o o . o 0 6, . .

A large number of young folks
from this neighborhood attended the
dance at Donnellson Friday evening
Mrs. John Dekloe spent Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Louis Fett
Mrs. Richard Sneeden spent Wed,
nesday afternoon with Mrs. V. j.
Burke.
Several people from this vicinity
attended the dance at Montrose Sat
urday evening.
MI. and Mrs. Louis Fett and
DAUGHTERS, Hazel and Nellie, and
Henry Horsey were Pennington call
ers Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs, V. ]. Burke anc
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29
Symptoms May Develop

There may be no symptoms whatever
IN the beginning, and the bacilll may
remain dormant until fortuitous cit
lcumstances break down The protective
forces that have held them in aDey-
ance. thus causing active disease pro
cesses with more or less pronounced
svmptons. That is what happened in
the army. Thousands Of men passed
the draft boards and entered camps
never dreaming they held within them
selves possibilities for serious disease.
The new life to which they were un.
accustomed-long practice hikes,
Eeynosure. measles, influenza, pneumon-
iia etc-broke down the defenses OF
many hundreds. On December l, 1918.
there were 1855 soldiers IN the army
tuberculosis sanatoria, 400 or oOo III
base hospitals, and 500 or more over
seas. These men did not contract
the disease in the army. lt is PROD
able that every one of them had har-
bored germs for years and proks
down only because of unusual physl-
cal or emotional strain.
The Classifications.
After a time and under suitable
treatment the "f1are-up" subsidies ana
the tuberculosis man again becomes
free of symptoms. 1t VIII De seen,
therefore. that there are active ana
inactive or arrested cases. An lnol-
ryidual may be a number or tlmes al
ternately an active and an arrested
case Overstrain, fatigue, some ex-
cess continued dissipation, or an at
tack of illness often reactiyates the
disease and renewed periods of treat
ment are required.
Pulmonary tuberculosis is also
snoken of as "open'' or CLOSED; that
;s there may be germs in the sputum
or thew may be entirely confined IN
the tissues so that none GILL NC us
charged by coughing or sneezins,
Open cases are sometimes cdileu
while closed cases
are termed "sputum-negatlve.
Usually open cases are active ones
h,,t some open cases are quleSceht.
lThey frequently exhibit very lew, IL
anv SYMPTOMS and the disease ap-
nears TO be stationary for many years.
4 number of such cases are able 10
work. This fact is Important TO pear
IN mind when discussing problems OF
tnlocement. It is also important lor
medical officers to remember that
there are many chronic quiescent cas-
as with persistent rales who 40 not
need sanatorium care and are able to
work.
Tuberculosis can be combatted IN
a community such as this with It's
well trained medical assistance ana
the public health organizations, SO
tha+ the disease may be wiped out and
places which breed the disease germs
and people who carry them can be
controlled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29

Button calculated that, if a pair OF
herrings conId be left to breed and
multiply undisturbed for period OF
20 years, they would yield an amount
of fish equal in bulk to the globe on
which we live.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29

Major William Allen Smith, Jr., ~
Years old, general manager OF the
Grand Rapids Herald, died here last
night. = +,o r,, ,
Smith while an aviator in the army
vas among the one hundred flyers 10
= cnmnete over Los Angeles for flying
honnrs He was widely known IN
washington and California. :,
He leaves widow, the daushter VI
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McRae, OF De'
troit and Los Angeles, and two chii'
dren.
The Russian eats on an average
\,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29
MOVING PICTURES
Colonial.

!
| The whole history of a small town
and vivid review of all its charac-
ters can be given in five minutes by
a high class gossip. This fact is set
forth with dramatic effect in Vita
graphs latest feature picture, "The
Fortune Hunter" which will appear
lat the Colonial theater tonight and
tomorrow.
The story is that Of a youth who
goes to a small town in quest of An
heiress on the theory that marriage
able youths always leave such towns
when they grow up and the heiresses
90 to waste. When he arrives, his
first move is to locate the town gos-
sip, knowing that he will get all the
necessary facts about the place and
the inhabitants from her in short
order.
Earle Williams plays the title role
of Nathaniel Dunham. He locates
the gossip in the person of Hetty
Carpenter, and he Immediately en-
cages lodgings at her home. Hetty
tells .Dunham the entire history of
the town and it's people in five min
utes: Before many days are gone
Dunham finds himself in a fair way
ito win the heiress, Josie Lockwood.
Grand.
At the risk of tipping off some en-
terprising criminal we venture to re-
mark that if one of the ideas ad-
yanced in Elsie Ferguson's new pic"
tire. Counterfeit" which IS pleas
ing the patrons Of the Grand theatre
today and tomorrow, were adapted TO
real life, it would keep the secret
service authorities sitting up nights.
The film presents MISS Ferguson as
southern girl of a distinguished
family. now in financial straits, who
Joins the secret service to try and
win the reward offered for rounding
ND band of counterfeiters. Tne
clews lead her to the homes Of the
rich at Newport and she traces the
forgers not TO a sordid den in some
secluded spot, but to a lavishly fu'-
nished yacht lying in the harbor,
which is certainly something new in
the way of fake money-making estab-
lishments. 1t has everything to
recommend it novelty, safety, aud
the means of quick getaway. II
any arch crook does make use Of this
idea. let us hope some capable
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29
End Of Labor Unrest Soon.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND. O.. April 29.-Sam'
nel Gompers, president of the Ameri.
can Federation of Labor. prophesied
an end to the labor unrest in the
United States soon, in his closing ad-
dress to the international Cigar
Makers union convention, Whlch
ended here today.
The next convention wil be held IN
Denver in May 1922.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat., 1920-04-29

Major Smith Is Dead.
limited Press Leased Wire Servlce.J
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. April ~
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01
WAR MEMORIAL

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.--Cam-
paign for funds for San Francisco's
War Memorial Building reached the
final stage today with redoubled eff
forts on the part of the American Leg
ion and civic organizations to COM
plete the $2,5O0,00O for the city's
monument for her soldiers dead.
The memorial building which will
house the various American Legion
nosts. the California School of Fine
Arts amt the san Francisco Music
Association. will be located at Van
Ness Avenue and Grove Street and
will form part of the civic center
group. A large auditorium for pub
lie musicales is planned. Title to
the property will be vested IN the
University of California.
Nearly every civic body has taken
part in the vigorous drive for funds
which ends today. Over $1,6O0,0O
was pledged the opening night at a
mass meeting in the civic auditorium
Of this amount the board of supervis-
ors pledged 100000 the police de-
partment $4,000, with private dona-
tons varying from 81 to $4,000.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01
HAWAlI'S GREAT
VOLCANO CIV C
SPECTACULAR
PERfOR NANCE
UNITED Press Service)


HILO, Hawaii, May 31-Lava pour
ing out rom the great Kilauea crater
shows no signs of ceasing, and the
unsurpassed grandeur of the night
scenes, where hundreds of acres of
glowing lava shed lurid light, are
daily attracting hundreds of tourists.
The situation is described in the fol-
lowing statement:
By L. w. de VIS-NORTON
Secretary of the Hawaiian Volcano
Research Association.
written for the United Press)
Following the spectacular eruption
of great Hawaiian volcano Of Mauna
Loa in October and November last,
anG the subsequent unprecedented col
laspse of the lava column within the
neighboring volcano Kileuea, known
:he world over as the most continu-
ously active volcano an earth, a sud-
den recovery of the molten lava took
place, the great fire-lakes rising with
in their encircling pit from a depth
of 800 feet to within 200 feet of the
rim of the pit in less than three
weeks.
On December o., 1919, without
warning of any kind beyond the is
suance Of slight smoke at various
points in the great Kau Desert, ly-
ing to the south of the Kilauea GRAFT
er a gigantic torrent of lava welled
upwards in thinly wooded country
some eight miles below the crater,
and rapidly developed into a lava
flow of the first magnitude. The
point of emergence was found to be a
rift-line caused by the heavy earth
ouakes of 1868, and upon this line
was formed an immense dome, up
, wards of 200 feet in height with
ilength of more than three miles
Upon the summit of this dome, which
was visited as soon as conditions
nermitted. lake had developed
fountaining heavily and dischargine
flows of both pahoehoe and "a lava
in every direction down its flanks.
The lava was also founo
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01
need OF BIG HALL
is FELT The
DOMINION IF
CANADA

MONTREAL, May 31.--Ten mon
tbs after this city was awarded the
1920 convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, Montreal has with
great difficulty found building suit
able to house the gathering of union
heads--the st. Denis theatre.
As soon as this the largest city in
Canada, secured the convention last
year local labor men and city officials
gan search for a suitable hall for
he two weeks beginning June Z.
several trips here by Frank Morrison
ecretarv of the A. F. of l.. and the
srenuous efforts of the Canadian lab
II men brought no results. At
nmpts were made to obtain the large
'raig Street ArmorY, but these eff
orts proved unavailing and when it
ooked as though the convention would
e switched to Toronto or some Am
rican city it was learned that the
It Denis theatre in the heart of the
French quarter of the city, was to
lose June 1 for the summer months
and negotiations soon brought about
an arrangement whereby the theatre
and its offices will be used for the
deliberations of the unionists
The widespread publicity given the
| fact that Montreal, city Of almost
one million inhabitants has no audit
orium building suitable fer holding con-
ventions of the magnitude of this an
nual labor gathering caused a general
demand for the city council to take
action along the lines, if not erection
of building if not as large as the
| Coliseum in Chicago, the Auditorium
in Milwaukee and other great build
ing and halls in cities south of the
border, and it seem that before many
more months pass ground will have
been broken for the construction OF
! such an edifice.
| The awarding of the labor conven-
| lion to Montreal this year has de
veloped keen interest in the unior
movement throughout Canada and la
Dor circles heretofore not generally al
tive are watching the proceedings
closely. Eastern Canadian labo1
Headers predict the union movement
heretofore not very strong in the east
ern provinces will have Regeneration
that will put the east on equal foot
ing with the west Canada as regard
the percentage Of workers organized
At the convention proper there vii
be between 500 to 800 delegates, no
minated by the unions of every brancl
of organized labor in the Unite'
States and Canada and representing
in all about 4,5OO,000 workers. Il
addition to the accredited delegates
however there will be hundreds o
other labor men and wives and daught
ers present.
The convention will be called tt
order by President Samuel Gomper
after the delegates and visitors hav'
marched from the Windsor hotel tt
the St. Denis theatre. City and pro
yincial officials and representative:
of the dominion government have beer
session.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01

TO be travelling through sub
terranean tunnels formed by
ancient flows, and emerged
in hundreds of places amid tremend-
Gus explosions of confined gases and
super-heated air from caverns. The
forest for many miles was quickly on
fire, but the rising lava tide within
u few days had buried more than
twenty square miles of this beneath
its white-hot flood.
Close examination of the many
flows by the staff of the Kilauea OBJ
servatory showed general emergence
of the smooth and liquid pahoehoe
type of lava, changing during flow to
the rough and clinkery IA.
The flows are still in action, their
speed varying from day to day and
their direction constantly charging
The entire topography of the country
for over sixty square miles has now
become entirely changed, the formerly
flat desert having given place to
rugged ridges and innumerable craft
ers and gulches, carved out of the
,ubsurface rock. The scene at night,
when the hundreds of acres of glow
ing melt cast their glare over the sur
rounding landscape. is one of SUI
preme magnificence and hundreds of
tourists make their way daily to the
locality. There rs as yet no sign OF
any diminution of the outpouring lava
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01
STOLEN SWIM STARTS
ACTION OF s1N WRONG"

From beneath the waters of a sill
very country brook Jack Pickford
makes a novel entrance in "In Wrong
lis latest picture released by First
National Exhibitors Circuit and which
wall be- shown Saturday at the Royal
Theatre. He is enjoying happy
swim, which is followed by a thrash
ing, case of acute love, several
thrills and lin short, the most inter-
esting picture Pickford has ever ap"
peared in.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01

Yesterday Nogales was visited for
& short time by Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Began, from Tucson. In early
years Mr.. and Mrs. Began, with their
family, were residents of NOgales;
and they1kave landed, cattle and
rnining interests out in the Orc Blanco
region yet, Mr.. Began being vice
president of the Arivaca Land & Cat
cle Company. They have made their
home in Tucson some twenty years.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-01

notwithstanding an extremely rapid
rise of the Kilauea lava column now
in progress. 1t is likely that the pre-
sent flows will continue until the
June solstice, and will reach the sea
some twenty miles from the point
Of outbreak within a few days.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
SEASON BEGINS IN
SCHO0LB0Y LEAGUE

The baseball season is just begin
ming today for Western, Central and
Business. Throughout a series of ten
high school championship games and
many other contests these teams have
landed in a three-cornered tie for
first honors in the title series.
Each team has won three and lost
one and ii will require meeting OF
the faculty athletic board to arrange
a three-cornered series which Will be
staged as soon as possible.
Westerns defeat OF Central yester-
day at American League Park by =
to 6 was one of those upsets which
have been frequent in the 1920 series.
The youngsters from across the creek
played like big leaguers save in two
innings.
Up to the seventh inning, Reece
Hair pitching for Western. had al
lowed one hit. Behind him the team
played errorless baseball and literal
ly startled the stands with some high
class performances.
The Washington times., 1920-06-02
PINKEY GARDNER LANDS
ANOTHER BOUT WITH FOE

Pinkey Gardner, the rugged middle
weight wrestler. has been matched
with Joe Tnrner for a finish bout, best
two in three. no time limit, for the
Folly Theater tomorrow night. Man
ager Jack Garrison succeeded in hook
ing up these two grapplers after some
busy work on the wires. for Gardner
was travelling in the South.
"The last time they met at the
Folly" said Manager Garrison today,
Gardner took the first fall and then
lost the second when Turner threw
him over his head. Gardner was
knocked unconscious. and the physi-
clan attending refused to permit him
to continue. Therefore. when they
hook up tomorrow night 1t will be a
sort OF continuation of that contest.
Gardner believes he can throw Tur-
ner, IL everything Is equal"
In addition to the Turner-Gardner
bout, Manager Garrison hopes to have
one or two more.