davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-08
BOUGHT DEIss IMPROVEMENTS

James F. Long filed today on a
homestead and desert claim in Grass
Valley, and his son, Eugene ii. Long,
filed on a homestead in the same To-
cality. One of them bought the i'm
provements of Chris Diess. who had
a desert claim near Bohnert's.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-08
PROMPT SERVICE AND
FIRST-CLASS WORK

in Kodak developing and printing
All work done at our store No more
long tiresome waits for your pictures.
-(Advt EAGLE DRUG co
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-08
BOUGHT CURNOW HOUSE

A. R. Fiat expects to leave tonight
for Elko, where bids will be opened
tomorrow for construction of Elko
county's new hospital. Fiat will en-
deavor to secure the electrical install
lation contract for the Winnemucca
Electric Company.
Fiat completed a deal last night
whereby he became the owner of the
Otto Curnow house in Upper Winnie
mucca, and he will finish construction
for occupancy by himself and wife.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-08
EASTERN HAM

Just received a fine shipment OF
Eastern ham. This is unusually fine
quality and will prove treat to those
who like ham.
Adv. WINNEMUCCA MARKET
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-08
KODAK FINISHING

Leave your photos at Stephenson's
on the corner. Your work will be
done by Ray l.. Fisher. "Nuff sed. =
TAdyt, If.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-08

Silver State wantads deliver the goods
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-04-08

Yes, The Silver State can meet or
beat Coast job printing prices.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
LUBBOCK TO SEND EXHIBIT
TO TEXAS COTTON PALACE


LUBBOCK. OCT. 1.-THE aE11cuI
tunnl eshibit from Lubbork county
thai kAs caused considerable inlerss
~ the Dallas Fair through tho quail.
ty OF To- products and the uniqucness
- the display VIII IN carried % the
Wnno Cotton Paiacc. ac,ording ~ The
prcsens plans q the Lubfonk Cham.
her % Commerce IL the West Texas
Chamber 81 Commerce win have need
of TIE producte displayed IL viii be
stuun IA connec;ion With that organl.
aaflcn's display. Otherwise 10 Will b.
e,osu aiona
tbs ssctiou n the state has the
u1est ttmayflab.e crops 10 its history.
the Gotten crop being PARTICULARLY
fire The worms did not dau.aa. Lub-
hock county cotton and the averise IS
estimated TO rtm considerably IN ~
Con OF . bali hale 90 the acre. tn.
crop the year Il - percent better
han last year WHEN 1850 bales wcr"
Kinncd N the county from apprcIi'
r,siely ss.ctso acres
The sidsn grass and ruw head feeds
arc exceptionally fine. according 20 "a.
pogfs complied by the Chamber %
ccpmcrye-slsalta having hes'n cut
The fourth cTne. sudan hsy the s-r.
cd TIME and H.. sorghum feeds ara
trrntrg or the heavicr weld IN the
history q the section These crops are
sAndr without Irrigation and with SIX
lrFhr less than normal rainfall ~
rt<cfdssi By the stat" Experimental
Earn Seventy.fiye p-rccnt 81 tn"
fsinfsh ~ II inches has been within
thu five growing months "i thu soD
tlon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
EDUCATIONAL AMENDMENT
WILL PASS UNANIMOUSLY
N LUBBOCK, PREDICTION

E~tW W w. NrNr.
LCHilOck. Oct. ~ I'll, education
VI Amendment IN be- voted ,ipou in m,
rsnmsh elccTion in November IS SUR,
10 be CARRIED IN Lubbock county f
tho plans % the Parent Teachers A.
ISOLATION fthis place do No, tai.
They are sending out personal letter.
20 every woman cf l.uhbo'k count,
explaining tho provisions made by th.
rennt legislature fer paying thds
poli taxes IN time for the Noyomhcr
sas<tions and explaining the import.
ance ~ the educational amendment o.
the public schools " the state
u 10 predicted that this county Nill
90 Practically unanimously M favor
~ the amendment This Association
has been organized "A short time hut
u has already carried through a pro.
rvar,fnc of plans for tn" improve
,hant ~ the schools n the city that
have boon greatly hpprec lated hy the
faculty and srhool board. The outdoor
drinking fourtiins that have hccn ct
dercd and tho plan Of IN" hot lunch
Fog hs e'hool children nrr both ina.
proycd c'ndiions that are Just 10.
tia outside the scope ~ tho regular du
tics 20 the school hnard
The unexpected Increases In 'hc IN.
ulin"nt NJ the opening Of tn Dty
whoo,e his prrs'ni,d an acute pfob.
LON IN tn, snhool bard a. maintain
the high esncl,ncy fof which tho
Lubbock schools ara noted. but with
The addition ~ siy teachers % tho fac
uty this situation IL being rapidly
de,lth with.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
MERCHANTS OF LUBBOCK
TAKE STRENUOUS ACTION
TO PREVENT HuRGlAR|[s

Sr~ris ~ The News
~ bisItk at. % Tho Retail
Merchants Association - Lubbock ms
offered q II ,nding reward u $500 Tor
IN, aI1rvt and conviction - any adult
ON a charge ~ burglary 90 N-sTr ia
mis- city This action was taken ~
guard arslnsi N. p-srriripus thciyirg
that has been rrport~i fr,rn over the
'riire stale. en-" 90 two petty rasr'
~ the Kind haN" turn,,l Up lr this iu.
mediate seiion
Special attention = bGaE l.,cu ly
iighi Nat'hmrn and officers Di tho
city ~ assiN IN preventing such an
occurrence IN this cts tnd thus Tar
tho lfs- has b-n held down in urtr.
tiral!y nothing
Tho usual run ~ r,If chsrg 1tls's
that follow hwy cotton susnn
have vaussi a ilttl" trouble over this
s"'lion but the los.r have not hen
material and practically every cas-,
'arrisd 10 the courts have frsuit,,i n
COM lction
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
MAKES ENORMOUS PROFIT
FROM LATE CELERY CROP


<<sf.i 10 Tie SrNr
pLAiSvlvEw. cvi I'D. .
ksisswcf;h a. one mai. north Of
ehlnyiew has nisde . profit ~ s: o0o
ertrso acrrs II c,-lery ihi. fall. Not
suiy u he supplying the local and III.
tutaJy market but ~ j. also shipping
l.y ths CAL loi 10 Waco
Mr.. Ayis.xW orih has found thu cul.
tafs 81 cui~ry ~ profitable that b.,
WI plant a large acreage q IL next
anson. lie finds tina; the climatic aud
80 conditions of the Plainyicw cogn
afc ldacI tor raising late celery crop
The abund3nt water supply from
shallow water irrigation makes 4 ros.
<tlo 10 produce the immens. q and
The cons~guni large profits
Celery u a new crop To- Vide cogn.
y. Several buches % the Produrt
". Several bunch.s u the product
sero seut Ia Dallas with the HAL
,ounsy exhibit and thcy arc Silf q
- Attracting vide attention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
Ralston Tastes Good

Your youngs,er will want more Ralston. The whole
rhes, berry and especially the sweet. nut-lke kernel
always lef, in Ras,on. has mos, delightful flavor
TRY the Ralston favor tomorrow-keep your child on
ne road TO hearty health with bowl OF delicious
wheat porridge.
RALSTON PURlNA CO., St. Louis Mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
ADDITIONAL WELLS REPORTED
FROM BREC KENR|DGE DISTRICT

sir,isl 10 To- Nss,.
FOUT WORTH o. Il Isu mora
gu,I wells uic ttiuftcl i.um The H., s..
rurldrr DISTRICT % stephens county uu"
Be- thf hln, b % vel ~ tho john, walk
90 ph r.mpiut 900 the Marks addition.
which is making 900 a. l goo hfr''s
dl!.N with tn tools Nill .n the hole.
tn, top a. thu ig,nd Mas found ai J.l.i
ir'' ana ~ las b,cn di1llet in jNir'l
f.,t
Tho other now well ~ the Walker.
'alw,ll No 81 ~" Qyakens rc,rul"ur,
COMPANY. !uN e.S - breckenridge.
which IT, thifiyiiyc feet into the nay'
ant b. flowing 100 barrels tally
IN n" southeastern ptft ~ ~"
liT,. A"nf.dgr tuWnsito the ! 4 Sioktr
Ne 2 81 tho Gull Production company.
which cam" IN a lew days asO ips
Around 1000 hur'ls dally. has SETTLED
down somewhat hut IL SIN making
around ! 600 h4frtls
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15

hes been erected Go make further tests
With The cd Siilf well. near stephen.
'll Tn we'll WIS illllsd % $500
I''t s'v"ipl Bonths ago and then shut
down. with the dtlil IN very COCA
shrwiha e gas
IL The Ho~lue county shallow iiel9f
tho llcnfy on aseocl non has con.
u1ctrd tor the drilling 81 ten moro
shallow wells.
ln Potter county block ~ l!Q"J
ar,~ u heinz leased hi I Weins,cl .
and associates II chicago ca WHOA
test wells viii BE- started without Dc.
las.
o. Randall county Richard Redeem
ana isol'eii ripkiH are ptrrsflus -
start deep test
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
SHORTAGE Or COTTON
P|CKERs IS BECOMING
SERIOUS, IS REPORT
spe,'sl 70 Tas NJ,

LUBBOCK. oct 1.-THE cotton
p!cAing s,ason IN the South Plains 81
the Panhandle ot which i.uhbort j.
IN" center IL Nid" opcn az this time
and the demand TOR pickrrs IL R,tting
very ~cfious according 10 report =
gathered By the Lubbock Chamber q
Commerce from over this terri,or,
More than 1000 hands are nesiod n
this time IN this section o00 %
which are n~aded IN Lubbock county.
The farmers 81 ~" section air
building HOUSES where necessary 10
care for Oh" families o. crews that
COME in
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15
None, sim TIshi.

Advices from financial ocftrrs STAT
that eastern bankers are not set hold.
ms uii hope o. al operators oi a.
'S.rs ~ In the money market and
ruisqu"nily none of the major oil
companies have expanded their dfl'
lng programs n L. "Spccicd. however
that money vii tc easier IN n trr
weeks and both Oklahoma and Tex
is nations Will tax" on degree q
greater activity ~ foon ~ this situa
tlnn clears up. just now many tcgs
IN Texas. Oklahoma New Mexico ard
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15

Ala benefits q slffugr. candy i
iahulg N" Pike" uf th's. t"rl.blr cam.
fsllsr ,lgars
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-15

additional fypufts irum Archer
,.4nt .t4tU that the u'H NlldUat il.u
iul.t- .Huth oi N" Kemp Munger All' u
Held ~. lHfk'S ranch We'll al Hissin".
add '~.r,ag. ui't rep"fts % the pro
du,tl'u N"T- Ter tnu enthusiastic. u
~ ruW REPORTED ~ the veil sands tAu
iu-t 10 "a" sand ~ i.s.0 feet. II ~
p'-d tot UUly 100 g. 200 barrels IT,.
,tral ui "a" 900 baft,ls However, it
- considered "a yep impurLtH, addition
tu the Wichita district. even at that.
u Vill xiv" the northern part oi Archer
county h.s play, and u Is c.rial1
that the new well will develop into AZ
extensive field The additional rci'ot,
nah, the new Vel look like an r1tsn.
..un ct the kMA field. making II on
e The lphg"g extensions Ans Held la
that TERRITORY has ever hai 40 uLr
time
IN the Tethoma district ~ wl,hi,,
county The h'dsun Ne u, the Camp
oli 4 Cas- v0mpAhy. has come lu with
daily
\ deal of considerable important. D.
rtpoftcd from IN" Iowa PARK district
Il the NlshlI Holds IL Is the sal"
" i'h" como ui DompaHys Interest
located principally GA the brown iarr
~" miles south - low, PARK. o. The
GttsNold Ol company Tho prun'I'"
iuClud's tour producing wells
Anoih"I very guut shallow wei!
reported from N" South Bend tistrir'
81 YOUNG county !, !. the Boos.,r 80
az The l;uXlaI Petroleum r'mrinv
which IL making goo hgir,., daily ir.ri
depth oi Nc0 feet II is now four
teen f,.i In the sand Two Other walls
ct this sam" company tI" near th' Ind
and viii &c. compi'trd shofil,
In ~" SiriWu shallow l"id. 900 pInI
Pinto county. tn ! u Robinson w,..
81 W. W. Lang q o. which ha.|
marked e considerable . 'y1u.n u 20,
HID io ID" north has ben ,.Hp.r'.
To- i0i barrel. daily ana many new
wells lr' staring down 90 that dISrirf
irith County.
u sttI Hth standard d,til..
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The building industry is the largest
single industry in the country with
the exception of the railroads.
Doctors and dentists of Chemnitz,
Germany, have begun a counter strike
against the strike of the municipal en-
ployees.
Practically every building craft
union Of Raleigh N. c., has secured a
new contract which calls for improved
working conditions.
At Greenville, S. c. several large
cotton mills, following the example of
New England plants, announced re-
ductions of 10 to 20 per cent in wages
in order to keep going.
Nnety-nine cities in Ontario have
housing commissions, and sixty-eight
have commenced the building Of
houses under the scheme of the gov
ernmcnt loans for that purpose.
In Kansas City, twelve shops have
signed an agreement with the book
binders union for wage scale of $44
a week for journeymen bookbinders
and so week for skilled bindery
women.
Wages have been raised SO a week
by the Sapulpa (Okla.) Typographical
union. The new scale is $45 q week
for day work and $48 for night work,
and covers newspapers and CONNER
cial shops.
Thirty-ive delegates representing
unions affiliated with the Chicago
Building Trades council have voted
to reaffirm all present agreements and
to abide absolutely by them until
their expiration.
In japan women now take a promi-
nent part in several organizations
and recent meetings of labor uniens
have seen women not only among the
members, but also taking a prominent
position on the platform.
Following the example of the Brit
isb coal miners the French miners
have made demand for an immediate
increase in wages of five francs a day.
The demand is accompanied by the
threat that unless the demand is COM
piled with a strike will ensue.
Within the last eight months the
Detroit Housing Financing corpora
tior has built from 700 to 800 houses.
These homes are now occupied by
families that need them. The COM
pany is planning the floating of
In IN
more houses.
On the Pacific coast saw mill pro-
duction is expected to be curtailed so
per cent by the end of the month.
Despite low mill prices, stocks are
piling up at the mills, the retail yards
not buying in usual volume, because
Of the uncertainty and also because OF
high cost stuff already in the yards.
Validity of the state Industrial law
which makes it compulsory to give
thirty days notice before strike can
be called in Colorado has been up
held by Judge George HI. Bradfeld in
the District court at Greeley. 1t is
expected the miners leaders will take
an appeal to the state Supreme court
The directors Of the italian Socialist
party rejected proposal for a general
strike as a protest against the arrest
of EnricO Malatesta, the anarchist
leader in Milan. 1t was decided to
address manifesto to the country
Japanese immigration to the United
States was frOwned on by the Illinois
State Federation of Labor In its clos
ing session. A resolution introduced
by Thomas Davey, commander of the
Forges post American Legion, Chica-
go, ravOrlng the exclusion of Japanese
immigration was adopted by the con-
ventiOn.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-11-19
LABOR owns AND
CONTROLS BANK
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers Behind Financial In
stltution at Cleveland.
TO SERVE WORKING PEOPLE
Capital Stock of the Bank Is Exclu-
sively in the Hands of Members OF
the Brotherhood - Officers Of
Organization Are Directors.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers Cooperative National Bank of
Cleveland, the first institution of its
kind in the country, opened it's doors
Nov l.
The temporary location of the in
stitution is at the southwest corner of
St Clair avenue and Ontario street, in
a building purchased by the brother
hood last June. 1t plans to erect a
twenty-Story building on the site soon.
The purpose of the bank, according
10 statement of Warren G. Stone,
grand cneI Of the brotherhood, is to
serve the cause of working people by
developing for their use an institution
where they may obtain loans, invest
their savings, and generally receive
cooperation in their financial deal
ings.
The capital of the bank Is $1000,0 900,
with a paid-in surplus of 100000. The
stock is owned exclusively by the
brotherhood and it's members and was
Oversubsrribcd more than 100000,
though annual dividends are limited
to tel per cent.
Its officials are: President, Warren
g. Stone; vice president and cashier,
". B. PREMIER general secretary
treasurer Of the B. of l.. E.; vice
president and manager, w. f. Nc
Caleb, formerly active vice chairman
of the Dallas Federal Reserve bank.
The officers of the brotherhood are the
directors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

Judy. E. G. Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Fitzgerald, Mr. and Mrs. Gates
Griffith. Lucy Hawley Artee. Estella
Hawley Eddy. Fred Fl. Hawley, Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Hart, John Gale, l.. n.
Brown, G. NJ. Kite, Ben T. Ritter
Mrs. Laura Machin Lad. Gertrude
Megchelsen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H..
Hubert, Mrs. Lee +. Winston, Mrs.
Pearl Sibert Conoyer, Ed McDermott,
Mrs. Rose Huverstuhl, Mrs. N. Nit
chell Mrs. E. 0. Armstrong, M. f.
Dunn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Neusch, Miss
Emile j. Hoffmeister, Mr. and AIS.
Lewis Gleason, Mrs. l.. II. Lolita.
Miss Mildred Lolita, Lorenz Lotta,
Mrs. G. o. Mitchell, Helen p. Eller-
man, Mrs. H. G. Brownfield, DR.. Hen
son H. Cross, James Holloway, r. J.
Barr, Annie Stewart, Boyd f. Cald-
well, Frank d. Caldwell, Mrs CLANCY
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross e. Cur
rier.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
SOUTH DAKOTA
GOES TO POLLS
Clouds and Stushy Roads Expected to
Hold Vote Down Despite
Interest Aroused by
Candidates.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
PIERRE, S. d., March 2S. South
Dakota went to the polls today Poll
ticians of all parties gathered to see
how the straws fly in the presider-
tial primary.
Clouds that threatened rain and
slushy roads were expected to hold
the vote down despite the interest
aroused by various candidates who
made the state a battle ground.
Chief interest conferred in the re-
publican primary where Major Gen
eral Wood, Senators johnson and
Poindexter and Governor Lowden
compete. All had stumped the state.
Former Ambassador James w.
Gerard and j. o. Munroe, Illinois
politicians, were named on the demo
cratic ballots. -.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

voted to the picturizing Of this
drama, which has as its leading char
tiers a Canadian doctor and his young
wife, formerly a nurse, who go TO
Palestine, there to carry on their
work.
The leading roles in the story are
taken by Edward Cecil and Virginia
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
MISS HELWIG
WILL SPEAK
Principal Of the Lincoln School Will
Have Prominent Place on Meeting
in Burlington April 2 Of Parent
Teachers Associations.

The Iowa congress of Mothers and
associations will con-
duct round table at o'clock on Fri
day afternoon. April 2, in the high
school building in Burlington.
The leader of the round table is
Mrs. e. e. Sherman former treasurer
of Iowa congress, now south east dis
trict chairman, and chairman of state
committee on county organization. She
will make an opening address on "a
Greater Iowa"
The secretary Of this session is Rev.
P. H. Hawk of Burlington. who is in
terested in community center activf-
ties and who is a field secretary for
the Iowa Anti Saloon league.
Miss Louise Helwig. the eflcient
principal Of Lincoln school of Keokuk.
Teacher Clubs" and what they mean
ito school.
Mrs. Max Mayer of Iowa City will
give an address on ''Women's respon-
|sibility to their community" Mrs.
Mayer is associated with the extension
department of Iowa State university.
is an authority on Americanization
topics and Social service activities, and
lis the vice-president of the Iowa con-
gress of mothers and p. T. A.
Time will be given on program for
county reports or club work and COM
munity center operations.
Literature viii be distributed, con-
| ferenoes held at close of session, and
Opportunity offered for plans toward
organization.
For further information write, or
send reports to Mrs. E.. E. Sherman,
lKeosauqua, Iowa, or the secretary,
Rev. P. H Hawk. Burlington, Iowa,
$50 South Garfield avenue.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
MOVING PICTURES
Hippodrome.

T1IPpOOIOtUC.
William Farnum, the popular Fox
star. will appear at the Hlppodrome
theater tonight and Wednesday in
what is considered by many his
greatest picture, "The Adventures"
It is a play which offers him most
adaptable role, since it is so rich in
romantic and heroic elements. MI
Farnum is an expert swords man and
tho Action of this interesting play
permits him the opportunity to dis
play his talent in this direction. This
picture goes back to the days when
knights were bold-when the court
of Spain was the acknowledged cen
ter of the world. 1t carries every
ingredient. Romance, pathos, humor,
intrigue, conflict, sentiment and re-
yenge are ably emphasized. 1t Is a
feature which is highly colorful In It's
atmosphere and backgrounds. Also
latest Pathe news. Regular prices.
Colonial.
How a girl \ recruited the sturdy
Kentucky night riders is shown in
"Heart O. the Hills," adapted from
the story by John Fox, Jr., in which
Mary 11Ck1OTu VIII po $50 -
Colonial theater tonight. This attrac-
tion is Miss Pickford's latest picture
made for First National Exhibitors
circuit. =,
AS Mavis Hawn, mountain girl,
Miss Pickford is given part calling
for a great amount of versatility.
Probably in no other picture is she
called upon to depict so many varied
roles which demand that she act the
murderess, the school girl, the So
cietv girl and various other charac-
tiers.
The story hinges about the efforts
of Mayis to avenge the death OF her
father In arriving at the solution OF
the murder it is necessary FOR her 10
overcome many obstacles. chiefly
those of city grafters, unwholesome
narental influences and an unscrupu-
Ious mountaineer who marries her
mother. =,
Despite the scores of dramatic in
cidents in the picture, there is ample
opportlnty for Miss Pickford to
weave in humorous comedy situa-
tions in & most interesting and timely
manner.
p "The Great Miracle"
"The Great Miracle the big fea.
ture picture scheduled to be shown
This week at the Orpheum theater, IS
said to be one of the most elaborate
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

productions to be seen here in some
time. The picture, which, although
N modern romance, deals with events
in the holy land, was filmed at cost
Of $4,000 after three years mad beeh
spent in research work so that II
might be as accurate as humanity pos
sible. A year and a half was de-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
Cold and Influenza Germs Lodge al
Science Finds Remedy

Medical science after countless experiments has found
effective Yet it is safe Six years of testing prove it
beyond question.
This treatment is Men-thoezea scientific, antisephc
cream.
To relieve colds or stufed-up head, the Menho-eze
"Dav or Night" treatments shown above. To prevent
colds-to fortify and protect the tiny germ nests
against infections-nsert Men-thoeze each nghe ana
morning in nostrils.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

The germ theory of the transmits
sion of disease was entertained As
long ago as 1857 when Rome WIS
ravaged by the plague.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
All-Covering Cream

Chester. A cast of well known play
ers support them. The picture con
tains many big, spectacular scenes
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

! Irrigation dam being built On
Murray river in Australia Will.
'uhety-four feet high and will I'M
y l,00O,0 900 acrefeet OF water.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
aThe Great Miracle"

"The Great Miracles, the Dig TEA
ture picture scheduled to be shown
This week at the Orpheum theater IS
said to be one Of the most elaborate