davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
Judge SqueIches
 Evidence Against
 Alleged Pr0fiteers

Pueblo, Col, April 9.-Federal Judge Lewis signed an injunction or der this afternoon prohibiting Dis trict Attorney Tedrow from pre- s.cnting evidence of alleged profiteer- ing to the federal grand jury now in session here. The injunctions were asked for by merchants of Den yer and by three Colorado companies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10
CAREFUL MOTHERS INSIST ON
 FOLEYS.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been used in so many houses for so many years that molners every where know that this standard fam fly medicine contains no opiates or other ingredients that are injurious to children or adults. Children like it and it does them good. For coughs, colds, croup, whooplng cough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10

Call phone 1031 for prompt service and repairs on all plumbing and gas fitting. Complete line of all plumb
 ing and gas water heaters and gas fittings. Ben Robinson, 1O4 East Barraque. 4-4-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10

l Table linen and bed linen wash l ed, ironed and delivered to your
 home for six cents pound. Ameri-
 can Excelsior Laundry company. i l-28-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10

For SaleT best Refrigerator made, that lasts longer and cost less. The Herrick, at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go. 4-3-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10

Climax feed produces eggs; let your chickens eat It and if you get more fruit than you need. we will buy it. Steed Grocery Co.,, 17th and Main. S-lS-1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10

Dr. A. II. Scllars, Ostcopath 5l2 ICltizens Bank Bldg. 3-31-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-10

SHIRTS FOR EVERY WEAR-SPORT SHIRTS FOR THE COUNTRY CLUB-FoRMAL SHIRTS FOR AFTER R-CANDLE-LIGHT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

but she will have to assume many re.
sponsbilities, and her marriage is natur-
ally most serious matter Her parents
were never anxious for her to marry
across the seas. Her father. who served
in Washington and later overseas with
the American army, and whose financial
dealings bring him in close touch with all
degrees Of foreigners, was strongly in
favor Of an American son-inlaw. Her
mother, who was Miss Mary Benjamin. OF
New York, likewise favored an American
son-in-law. and above all she desired a
love marriage for her young daughter.
Mrs. Rogers had married for love when
she was barely out of the school room,
and she not only wanted Miss Mary
Millicent to follow her hearts dictates but
She wanted her TO marry while young.
And both these things the girl is doing
for She was the youngest debutante OF last
year, n flufy-haired youngster who looked
upon society as just another playground,
filled with the most delightful playmates.
In passing 1t may be noted that Mrs.
Rogers is the most youthful mother, in
years and appearance. who has brought
out debutante daughter for many yesrs.
The average youthful mother much pre-
fcrs to keep her grown-up children In tho
background and usually prevents youth
&C. 1920. International Feature Service. Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

ful marriage, but having found happiness
IN her own marriage, Mrs. Rogers is eager
TO have her daughter do the same.
There can be no doubt that Mrs. Rogers
could have influenced her daughter in
favor Of tho Princes plans if she had so
desired, but she refused to take H. r. II.
seriously and frankly treated him as she
did the other decent young chaps who
huttcrcd about the girl.
Although tho formal entertainments
given for Prince Edward were carried ont
according to schedule, and there were
few hours OF his visit left to his FREQ
choice. Edward managed several little
parties on the side where he could enjoy
Miss Rogers away from the all-seeing pub
lie eye. He went to lunch at the Rogers
home, attended Of course by members OF
his encourage; he sat by her on more
than one motor ride, and in general he
behaved just like any happy go-luchy
American youth when on a vacation
But nothing lie could say had any effect
on the girl. She was charmed at his at
tcntions, and flattered, too, as any normal
girl would be, but she was not over
whelmcd. And in n way, why should she
be? Everything that wealth and love can
give has been Miss Rogcrss since her
birth. To speak coiloquially, she has been
(;rcat Iirtnin Rights Rcscrvcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
How Sensible Little Millicent Rogers.
Probably the Richest American Girl. Turn<
Down Glittering Opportunity for Title
and Honors at the British Co,rt

TT may be the results Of tho war, or
again IT may be Just evolution. but
whatever the cause, all-American ro.
mances are coming 10 the fore in fashion.
able society. The engagement. of Miss
Mnlfcent Rogers, eighteen.year-old daugh-
ter OF MT. and Mrs. Henry Huddleston
Rogers Of New York, is the latest to provo
IT. From their beautiful Summer home.
'Miramar," at Southampton, l.. l., Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers announce their only
daughters engagement to James w.
thompson, an employee of n large steel
firm.
And all the time Miss Rogers might have
decided in favor of an English title If she
had wanted one. And moro than this n
titled husband who would have had not
only the sanction Of the Prince of Wales,
but his-heartfest cooperation!
II. X. II. may be most charming heir
to the British throne and the popular idol
OF Great Britain, but he is not worth
shucks as matchmaker. During his New
York visit he devoted himself to Miss
Rogers, the richest debutante of several
seasons, granddaughter of the lato III. IT.
rogers and heiress to her fathers many
millions.
1t Is given to few American girls TO win
the undisgused favor OF a prince of the
Diooo next In line to the throne Of mighty
empire. but Miss Rogers did this, and
more. She filed the youthful Prince with
desire TO win her for his home court.
Not as his bride, for even Edward, with all
his liking for republican institutions, knew
that he could never marry commoner.
but he did think that the heiress to the
Rogers millions would make a mighty fine
addition to the British court
Inc splendid glories Of court lifo were
held up before the young girl, and II would
have caused no surprise il she had sue
cumbed. But unfortunately for the Princes
ehorts, she had already given her heart to
man OF her own home town
AS is known, the Princes pilgrimage
through the several States was a highly
diverting event. The prettiest and wealth.
est maidens were brought forward for his
entertainment, and those he danced with
or talked To were marked with special dis
Junction. But it was not until he reached
New YORK and there met Miss Rogers that
ne actually began 10 sit up and take notice
his interest in tho charming heiress
hrst became apparent at the great ball
given Tor him by Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
vanderbilt. 1t was noticed that he simply
could not keep away from her. They
danced together and II. II. II. showed his
pleasure SO naivey that his several New
York hostesses realized that If they wanted
to make the Prince happy they must be
sure to include Miss Rogers in all Of their
parties.
And 30, wherever the young Prince went
MISS Mary Millicen,. TO give her baptismal
name, was also sure &c 20 Or te,tor
wherever Miss Mary Millicent went the
Prince. just like Marys little lamb, was
sure 20 go.
The announcement OF her engagement to
James Thompson must have struck sad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

tho other functions given by II. r.
H.. Miss Mary Millicent's brain was busy
recalling the outcome of certain other
Anglo-American marriages long known 10
nave had unhappy consequences for the
american bride With the clear eyes of
youth she probably recalled one fair beauty
married 10 an English nobleman attached
10 lhe present court who returned last
month for visit to her New York rela.
dives
ms titled wife. hcircss TO millions. has
never suffered from the public unhappncss
mat mas fallen TO many such wives but
New YORK was amazed TO find her looking
haggard and. oh. so very old. Not more
IMAM thirty-fivo when she arrived here she
looked sixty. her blonde hair gray and her
face, once tho happicst in New York lined
and drawn.
NO girl likes TO think that ten years of
malrimony can change n young face into
mat OF an old woman. but matrimony had
done just this thing to the wife in uues
ion. And gossip. of course, blames tho
titled husband.
II may we'll be that Miss Mary AIilIicont
recalled another Anglo-American alliance
where the bride, dominated completely by
her husband. was not permitted TO visit
hcr New ork family, nor even to entertain
her American friends in her castle home
ana there are other cases too numerous TO
meht'on. where unhappincss flew into tho
moated pile when the American bride en-.
tered its historic doorway
Swaycd by these rccollections n 20 NOT
surprising that this American heiress do
cldeu 70 stop. look and consider before
making decision as to her future
husband
AS her parents only daughter. Miss
''0ees wiz not only inherit great wealth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

mon sense, n heritage
perhaps from her hard
II e d d Q d grandfather,
Miss Rogers closed her
blue eyes on the glitter
ing glories OF court life
and gave her heart and
hand to her exceeding
ly nice American play
mate. New York SO.
ciety. in spite of its
fondness for grand al
liances. has q soft heart
where real romance Is
concerned and smiles
approvingly on this
latest all-American love
affair.
1t may we'll be that
during those tete-a.tetes
in Mrs. Nanderbilt's
conservatory and nj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

blow to the Princes heart, for London has
been as busy discussing the coming mar.
riage ns New York Over in the Princc's
nome town they were aware Of his prcdi.
lection for the pretty American girl and
his plans to capture her for a bright and
shining ornament for his own special circle
were we'll known.
Tho little Princes plans, however, have
all gone to smash. With uncommon COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

queen" ever since she first went to
dancing school and children's parties.
What queen" could loso her head over a
princes devotion?
Her comingout party last November
was the most sumptuously brilliant affair
given in New York for several years. 1t
rivallcd even the Vanderbilt ball given
later for II. II. H.
Society wondered why and how she
cvadcd the many complications that arose
from the spectacular position in which she
was placed b. tho Princes attentions But
1t wonders no longer! During these mar
Veiously exciting days there was an Amcri-
can suitor in the background, young Jimmy
thompson, practically unknown to mothers
with marriagcablo daughters, but mighty
man for a that. Mighty enough to defeat
royal plans and win tho richest debutante
in New York
Mr.. Thompson works for his living; ho
has real job with company that deals
in steel, therefore he may become n multi
millionaire himself some day. He plays
golf and tennis, swing like a fish, and
he is young, even young enough to please
Mrs. Rogers, who believes that youth is
the chief requisite for happy marriage.
He is known as Jimmy or Jim to the whole
Southampton colony, for he has spent his
holidays and week-ends at that very smart
resort and practically every free hour with
Miss Mary Mllicent.
Southampton, being sophisticated beyond
its years, looked upon the friendship be-
tween the two as q boy and girl affair that
would not amount to anything. But Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Miss Rogers in a Very
democratic Pose and
Democratic Overalls,
Snapped While at Worle
About the Garden.

.osers knew better. and, because she
Ane"' she was able to overthrow tho
pihces $. house OF cards She knew sba
'o'eu her playmate Jimmy and knew that
BIG would be happier with him than with
ali 'he Titled husbands in the>world, prince
OF no prince. Holding true to her Ideals
.h's american heress has chosen mate
from her own social ranks, and, all things
considered, she seems surely headed for n
happy future.
American fashionable society wonders
what II. r. II. is thinking about all this
Ills American visit is still fresh In his
mind and London says that ho still talks
here. ''ei
II. r. II. Is now on his way TO Samoo
and England rests for time in peace. He
cannot bring his matchmaking powers
into play In those blessed islands. And 50
the British court is in 10 danger from his
present pilgrimage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-24
PERSONALS.

Miss Nina Reck, formerly an m
structor in the Keokuk high scnoo,.
is the guest of Miss Maude lmmegare
This weekend, At the present tllhe
Miss Reck is in the advertising ae
M rtment of the Republican'heslste.
att Galesburg, III. - ~,
T r Wyckoff, chief clerk OF the
water mower company, left last nlght
For Richmond, Va, where ne "nl oe
anea sed for three or four weeks III
snecial work for stone & webster.
Mrs II. R. COLLISION has returned
from a visit in South Orange n. ..
N 7 Reeves, of MINNEAPOLIS, is IN
az a. ,;+v for a few days looking after
some business matters.
Miss Ruth Biven is nome 1lo.'
washington, D. c., where she Is an
emnloye in the government onices,
She will make an extensive WISH M ~
Keokuk with her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs A. T. Biven. OF 22o Blonoeau
street c.;ooao IN.
day to spend Sunday
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-24
WHITE HORSES
HAVE HISTORY
Arabs Cannot Resist Attraction o
White steeds on Account OF He-
liqious Associations With
That Color.

The winning of the royal cnatlens
cnn at a hackney show in England
Nv the n1fnce of Wales white stanton
insured the writer in the LONDON
Times to look into the lineage OF Wnite
bnrses and he discovered they were
= connecting link with the past. De-
..nita the nroyerb that Bays are the
kings Of horses" an Arab cannot Re-
sist the attraction of white steea ~.
cause of religious associations win
ths color. Even further back the an
Giants sacrificed white horses. In a.
n e. when Emperor Ii decided 10
import the tenets OF Buddna' .nes
ware carried on the back OF Whl.e
horse as fit conveyance II sucn noiy
objects. o,;or.a that the
sayon invaders of Britain pore Dsa
nars blazoned with white morse
Tbe white horse figures as the badge
- ~ WORE than one princely German
family. notably in that of the houss
Of Hanover. 80, AZ
white horses formerly drew lne
state coach at the opening OF pariiil
,oant hit these have been replaced
NV Hack horses. The royal white
borses of England are descendee
from the stud of white horses kept a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE Eight room frame; moo
ern conveniences, including extra
toilets and lavatories in all upstairs
rooms; double garage, one OF Whlch
is rented to permanent tenant II de-
sired: cement alley; a good LOOKING
property inside and outside; pioch
from new Garfield school; one OF the
standard. substantial Keokuk flrs.
ward homes. Owner recently pa'd
s.. 800, but owing to change in plans
has put it again on the market ana
would not bubble over hundred
dollars or so. Property is vacant
permitting immediate possession
Phone Birdwell Sutlive, Black lioi.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-24
journey to light candle of good
cheer upon the pathway of your
neighbor.
CITY NEWS

-Kiser's parcel delivery, Red 1870
-Wanted-Boys and young men 10
learn shoe making Apply to Paul
Sweeney, Sup't. Huiskamp Shoe fac
tory.
--Hazen l. Sawyer Of Keokuk, was
member of the committee on reso-
buttons from the first district IN the
republican state convention.
Captain Gamble of the Salvation
Army will give talk to the young
mems class of the First Baptlst
church Sunday morning at $3.50. :.
Coal by the basket or any small
amount. E. w. Kiser, Red 1870.
in the superior court forcible
entry and detainer action has been
filed by Martha ]. Bunyan against
Mrs. Martha CLANCY. Plaintiff asks
order for an custer be granted that
she may have possession OF a house
at 1927 Cedar street.
-Wanted-Boys and young men to
learn shoe making. Apply to Paul
Sweeney, Sup't, Huiskamp Shoe rae,
tory.
The ST. Paul Mummy Hugs won
the indoor baseball game last n1gh'
TO decide the church championship
The regulars tried to beat out tne
Youngsters in the last inning, oh'
some timely hitting by the Mummy
I,Kugs IN their half won the game, DA
the score of to 4. =
-Wanted-Girls and young women
in fitting and packing department OF
shoe factory. Apply at factory once
An information charging Avn
| winters with fast and reckless dris
! ing of motorcycle has been filed u
The superior court. Winters pleades
guilty and was fined s7.s5 this morn
| ing. ;u. d,s
charging firearms inside the CIT.
limits we're fined dollar and COST
this morning. The boys were snoo'
ing at frogs, and did not realize tn
danger of their shots ricochetting an.
hitting any houses on the DUN
i above them. =
IF will soon be time to begin
think about paying dog license. II
license tags have been ordered D
the city clerk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-24
Stock Market Notes.


r17,;+ad Press Leased Wire Servlce.1
NEW YORK, April 24.-Fractlonal
advances were registered at the STOCK
,,,,rlret onening. Trading in good
Volume for a Saturday and firm I'm.
y ert ono prevailed. u. S. Steel opened
IN ": Baldwin unchanged; >Slnclalr
34h unchanged; LackaWanna oHH'
IN 81. General Motors 2S7. up 5ts
II. S. Rubber 101A, off a ; Mexican
Petroleum 16S unchanged; Pan-A1ne[t
can 911h, up 4; Reading 1Sh2, up ~
yanadium 81, up IN; Crucloie @fo'
up 4. &c Tho
Stutz controversy was made lew
minutes before the market opened anu
therefore had little effect on the open
ing price levels. Within few minutes
after trading started however, Tue
whole list began to move forward
steel ran up to 967s, up over frs
DAVIS low. Replogle Steel gained
9X to 81. and Lackawanna gained, 3
to s3&, and few minutes later
summed to So. Crucible acted con
frarv TO the rest of the list, although
the stock was up at 240. Selling or
ders caused it to react to 251.
After sharp advances that continued
for about a half hour, prices eased on
Somewhat. Much of the advance was
attributed to short covering.
The market closed firm.
The market in general displayed a
firm tone in late dealings. General
Motors in particular acted well, run
Ming I'D to 299, up 15R. Baldwin
held around ia, and Republic KEEP
above IS. Crucible turned dull after
early softness.
Total sales of today's short session
were O,6VO shares. Closing prices
were:
II, s. Steel 961a, up Il; Crucible
1854, off "; Baldwin 1l2A, off e
studebaker no, up 21s; Mexican Pc
| troleum 1881, up "; Royal Dutch
New York 113A, up IN; Read1nt
1888 up u; Punta Allegro 1865, or
" Consolidated Textile 427s, up Is
industrial Alcohol SO. up a; Retal
Stores 6Ssi, up 4; Replogle Stee
1919 off u; Republic 961s, off Is
GENERAL Motors 29S1s, up l5; U. )
Rubber 1921, up u; Pan-Americar
915s, up 81; Corn Products 9SA, VI
az Southern Pacific 94A. up "a; Cen
trail Leather 1879, off IS; American
wooden 119, up 21s American Nation
al Corporation 911s, up ss LackaWan
ma 1914, off Va.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-24

WILL SELL-Bargain, so acres,
black soil, one mile town, so miles
Chicago. Cattle, hogs, chickens,
horses, everything goes. Box Ga,
Rockford, III.
FOR SALE-Eight room frame, part.
" modern, good condition, i'm
location; $1,000. #N
Five room frame cottage. nearly
new, good condition, fraction hot: a
comfortable home for working man,
and this house cannot be duplicated
in the city for the price, S575.
Six room house, all ground floor.
large rooms, small barn used
for garage, garden spot, improved
streets; $1,000. y.
Six room frame, all modem good
condition, large basement: full lot.
improved streets, good vicinity. This
is a desirable home at a bargain, and
few places remain like this for the
price. $1,000.
Six room frame, nearly new, mod
ern, with bath room, hall, pantry,
open stairway. closets, porch front,
and full concrete basement. This
was well built for a home and is
located not far out. This is the kind
OF property much desired; $500.
Eight room frame, all modern, good
condition, full basement: modern
home for price that can rarely be
duplicated and not built in the future
for the price asked, $4,000.
Following are north Of Main street:
Six room frame. all ground floor;
has water, electricity, gas, fraction
lot. improved streets, near car line.
Here is chance to buy modest
home for a nominal price, 81 800.
Seven room frame, nearly new
modern house: full, fine basement
good lot and garage: desirable
vicinity; $500.
Seven room brick house, well 10
Gated near Main street, in good vi
cinity with improved streets: it has
| city water, fuel gas, sewer connec
! tions. garden spot and barn. Here is
a comfortable and substantial house
and in a good location for famll!
| desiring home on the north side
and can be purchased for a price tina
! is rarely offered, and from the pres
! ent it will continue to become NOR
! impossible to build in the future
This is now offered for S1,G00.
/ Few people will attempt to bull
under present conditions when prop
ertv like this can be purchased s.
reasonable.
s. B. Chapman. IS North Fift]
street. Phone 80.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-24

FOR SALE-One Of the most attrac-
tive north side residences ever built
in Keokuk. Bungalow style, seven
rooms. two sleeping porches, hre
Mace. wonderful billiard room, extra
ordinary lighting system and fixtures,
tile floor bathroom, superior wool
work and all the little extras that
60 to embellish such home. Full
lot and garage for two cars, wash
racks steam heat from residence
nIant comfortable sleeping rooms
over garage for help This splendid
property was built absolutely new
univ five years ago at a cost OF $l5.-
0oO Price now under old CONTRACT,
$1,000. Phone Birdwell SualVe,
Rlack 1857.