davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
ANOTHER BANK CLOSED.
Continued from Page ~

eign Exchange company were arrested,
taken into the municipal court and held
in $4,000 bonds each on a technical
charge of larceny of $500 from persons
unknown. In default of bonds they
spent the night in the Charles street
Jail They are Charles NJ. Brightwell,
president and treasurer of the concern;
Raymond Meyers, Office manager, and
Fred Meyers, sales agent All three
pleaded not guilty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
RIVET PLANT BURNS.
The Nelson Company Near Taunton
Suffers $4,000 Loss.

TAUNTON, Mass, Aug. 1.-THE plant
of the Nelson company manufacturers OF
rivets, across the line from this city
was destroyed by fire that started about
midnight Loss was about $4,000 partly
covered by insurance
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
Surrenders At Lynn.

LYNN, Mass, Aug. 14-The local
office of the Old Colony Foreign EN-
change Co. was. surrendered today to
Assistant District Attorney Flynn and
Inspector John 7. Curry who immedi-
ately started an examination of the
accounts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

missars overlooked a wireless set on
board until an S. o. S. message had
been sent to Constantinople.
The reports received here stated that
a mutiny had occurred on one of the
ships before it reached Odessa, several
of the mutineers having been killed
when Moroccan guards made bayonet
charge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
FRENCH COW BoLsHEvIKI.
Fattleship Forces Release of Captured
Vessels at Odessa.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 14.-Bol-
sheviki at Odessa seized the French
steamers Batavia and Eigrette, which
landed Russian prisoners there from
France, and refused to release them un-
til the French battleship Edgard
Quinet, with three destroyers, was
rushed from Constantinople and threat
ened to rae the city unless the steam
ers were released, it was learned here
today
-Four steamers under French and in
terallied flags arrived at Odessa with
repatriated Russian prisoners, these ad-
Vices stated Two of the ships were
permitted to leave, but the others were
boarded by Bolshevist commissars. The
Bolsheviki declared that Moscow had
decided to hold the ships, although an
agreement had been made, it was said
that this would not be DONE The com
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
GET INCREASE IN CANADA,
United States Roads Granted Advance
on Through rates.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 1.-THE Do
minion board of railway commissioners
today granted increases in through rates
to United States roads in Canada e
conform with those recently approved 10y
the interstate commerce commission a
Washington. These increases apply to al
commodities except coal and coke.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
DAN AHEARN REINsTATED.
American Olympic Athlete Apologies
to the Committee.

ANTWERP, Aug 1.-THE reinstate-
ment of Dan Ahearn of the Illinois Ath-
letic club, dismissed yesterday from the
American Olympic team on charges of
insubordination, was announced this
noon after he had apologized this morn
ing in the presence of both the American
committees
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
SUFFRAGE WINS A POINT.
North Carolina Committee Reports Rati-
fcation Resolution Favorably.

RALEIGH, n. C., Aug. l4.-Suffrage
won the initial battle in the North Caro-
lima legislature yesterday when, by
vote of to |, the constitutional amend
ments committee of the upper house ia
vorably reported a ratification resolu-
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

Ireland is said to have been first colon
lied by the Poenicians about 1000 years
before the beginning of the Christian
era.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

Travellers in eastern Siberia carry
their soups in sacks. The soups are
frozen solid as stone, and keep for an IN
definite time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14

nesday and as far as could be learned bus
mess to the extent of about $500 has
been done
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-08-14
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, Aug IL, a son. Harry
Charles, to Ernest and Bessie (Hutchin-
SOM Starkey.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

Mrs E. c. Hanson, VIM. Hecker, Mrs.
Alex Moore, Mrs. ]. A. Burns, Mrs
George Wickersham, Mrs. Roscoe Sta
Piles, Mrs. Elmer Wise, Joe Haasl, Jr.,
Mrs E. c. Thompson. Mrs. Frank Weld
man, j. Van Patter, Edwin Benoy,
Mrs Isaac Perry, Mrs. NJ. Ludke, Z.
G. Hanson. L. H. DeWalt, Mrs. A. l.
Collins Mrs. Z. Ditmanson.
Glass 10-Canned Goods. Mrs. L. +.
Slattery, Supt.
Mrs. Z. w. Spiegelberg, Mrs w. r.
Lewis, Mrs Fred Barfknecht, e. L.
Martindale Mrs. A. V. Simon, Mrs.
Nora Ulrich, Caroline Arndt, Mrs. NJ.
Ludke. Harriet Dean, Mrs. III. r.
Davis. j. Fl. Arnold, Mrs. James
NOvOtne, Jerome Webster, Cady Scott,
Gertrude VI. Johnson, Mrs. E. c. Han
son, Mrs NJ. e. Offner Mrs. ]. S. Sc
connie. r. Plummer. Mrs. Alex Moore,
Mrs. j. \. Burns Mrs. Geo. Churchill,
Mrs Osmar Kuenne. Mrs. Y. V. Miller,
Mrs Robert Lemke. Mrs. j. II. Rowe,
Mrs George Wickersham. Mrs. r. w.
Ohlfs. Mrs. Roscoe Staples, Mrs Elmer
Wise Mrs !. f. Mitchell, Harriet
Dean, Mrs H. G. Thompson, Mrs. NJ
e. LeCount Mrs. w. S. Manning, Mrs
H. W. True. Mrs. I. Ditmanson.
Class -Flowcring Plants. Mrs
George Mead. Supt.
Mrs. f. w. Spiegelberg. Mrs. w. r.
Lewis Mrs Gus Thompson. ]. H. Ar
Scc0mbc Mrs e. NJ Worden, Mrs. J
\. Burns. Mrs. Osmar Kuenne. Mrs
George Wickersham, Mrs. r. w. Ohlfs
Mrs +. c. Thompson. Mrs. fl. W. True
Mrs A. T. Collins, J.. LaBerge.
Glass 12-Fine Art and Textile
Work. Mrs. Manley. Supt.
Lydia Pepper, Mrs F. w. Spiegel-
berg. Lucy Pease. Minnie Woodland
Mrs c. Noble. Mrs. e. l.. Martindale,
Mrs c. |. Walker. Mrs. e. NJ. Hart
man, Mrs A. V. Simon, Caroline
Arndt, Mrs Carrie Saper, Mrs. l.. r.
LeFebre. Lydia Woodland. Mrs. w. j.
Bell. Mrs NJ Ludke. Mrs. III. F. Davis,
Mrs f. NJ Offner. Mrs. Chas Calllins,
Mrs. F. Prazeau. Mrs. Geo. Churchill,
Mrs. Robert Lemlle Mrs. ]. III. Rowe,
Mrs. Emil Peterson. Mrs. Roscoe Sta
Piles. Miss Gertrude Johnson, Mrs. j.
f. Mitchell. Mrs. J. D. Sharrah, Mrs.
Carl Jones, Mrs. Frank Weidman. ].
Van Patter. Mrs Henry Same, Mrs.
w. S. Manning. Mrs. A. G. Olson, Mrs.
W. A. Liebhardt. Eyelene ROeShbOrn,
Mrs. H. w. True, Hazel Hooker, Mrs.
V. f. Conwell. Mrs. E. b. Nalley.
Plane Does Good Business
Harry B. Crewdson. Of Sparta, pilot
of the aeroplane, made 81 flights with
passengers during the fair. carrying
one passenger on each ascension. The
flights were made from the Thomas
farm which adj0ins the fair grounds.
The pilot could not accommodate all
who wanted to fly, though he remained
here until Saturday afternoon. Crewd-
son. who by his flights in 20 states has
won the title THE Gypsy of the Air
has been flying since 1910 and has
never had a serious accident. His ma
chine is 90 horsepower Curtiss.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
MOVES TO KENOSHA

Nick Engleman was up from Con-
rath Wednesday on business. Mr..
Engelman has sold his SO-acre farm
:, miles south of COnrath to Wild Clark,
from Iowa. the latter taking possess
sion Monday. Mr.. Engelman is NOV
ing his family to Kenosha this week,
and will resume work at his old
trade, as a carpenter. Mr.. Engelman
and family had resided on their Con-
rath farm for over ten years and their
farming was very profitable to them.
Mrs. Engelmans health made them
decide to return to the city, however.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

first and second sows: first and sec
ond sows with pigs; first and second
litter under three months.
Poland China's - Aged boar, Ed
Benoy, first.
Poultry Guinea fowls, ]. Van Pat
ter. first; j. A. Burns, second; Guinea
chicks, J Van Patter, first. Rouen
ducks, S. s. Burdett, first and second.
Pekin ducks, Mrs. NJ. e. LeCOunt,
first Toulouse geese and goslings,
Mrs. p. c. Hanson, first. White Hol-
land turkeys, j. A. Burns, first and sec
ond. Bronze turkeys and poults, A. A.
Hadden. first and second. Single Comb
White Leghorn fowls, Mrs. p. c. Han
son. first. Chicks, Mrs. NJ. E. Le-
Count. first and second. AncOna
fowls and chicks, Osmar Kuenne first
Rhode Island Red fowls, Osmar Kuenne
first A. A. Hadden, second; chicks
Vernon Elwood. first; A. A. Hadden,
second. White Wyandotte fowls and
chicks. Mrs p. B. Leighty, first and
second.
List of Exhibitors
Glass G-Fruit. Ole Bjerke. Supt.
Althea Davis. Ladysmith Land 4
Cattle Co. Mrs. p. G. Hanson Mrs g.
NJ Worden. Mrs J. A. Burns. Mrs
George Churchill Mrs. Osmar Kuenne,
Mrs. V. V. Miller. Mrs. Robt. Lemke,
Joe Hassl. Jr., Lloyd Martindale, Mrs
J. d. Sharrah, ]. Van Patter, Alex a.
Bliffert, C. H. Savord. Charlie Savord
Mrs. Sam ClOugh. Isaac Perry, Ellis
ChristianSon. Geo. Churchill, l.. La
Bergc.
Glass 7-Grains. Grasses and Pota-
toes. Lee Van Patter. Supt.
A. A. MADDEN. Mrs. f. W. Spiegel-
berg. E. ID. Sabin, NJ. E. Martindale. w.
Il. Lewis. Fred ErtZner. Mrs. Edward
Rheingans. Mrs. Fred Barfknecht, A.
G.. Martindale. E. l.. Martindale, Har-
riet Dean. r. E. Scott. Mrs. 2. c. Han
son. r. Plummer. l.. LaBerge. George
Churchill, VIM Offner, Mrs. Osmar
Kuenne. Mrs. v Y. Miller, Joe Haasl.
Jr.. Mrs. ID. p. Leighty, s. S. Burditt.
j. Van Patter. Mrs. Alex y. Bliffert,
Mrs. Henry Same Mrs. w. \. Lieb-
hardt, L. H. DeWalt. Joe Bos. Edwin
BenOy. Olin Stevenson. DR.. Simpson,
Alex Bliffert. H. C. True, /. NJ. Berg
StrOm.
Glass Vegetables. L. LaBerge,
Supt.
Mrs. f. w. Spiegelberg. Lloyd Mar
tindale. NJ f. Martindale, W. Il.
Lewis. Fred ErtZner. Mrs. Edward
Rheingans. Mrs Fred Barfknecht. a.
&C.. Martindale, E. L. Martindale, Mrs.
Nora Ulrich. Mrs. Gus Thompson, Mrs.
NJ. Ludke, Harriet Dean, John Zim-
mer. Mrs. II. F. Davis. G. Stanger, }.
II. Arnold, Jerome Webster, r. r.
Scott Mrs f. c. Hanson r. Plummer,
Mrs. Alex Moore. Mrs. Geo. Churchill.
VIM. Offner. Mrs George Wickersham,
Mrs. r. w. OhlfS. Mrs Elmer Wise, y.
Webb Joe Haasl. Jr., Mrs. L. ID.
Leighty Mrs. NJ f. LeCOunt, Mrs. o.
Kuenne. $. S. Burditt. V. g. Conwell.
]. Van Patter. Mrs. Alex Bliffert, 4.
A. Calkins. C. II. Merriman, Mrs Henry
Same. Mrs W. A. Liebhardt, L. H.
DeWalt. Henry Miskos. Edwin Benoy.
A. A. Hadden. Alex Bliffert, Isaac
Perry. Mrs. Ellis ChristiansOn. Elmer
Wise. p. C. Hanson. Mrs Fl. C. True,
|. NJ. BergStrOm.
Glass 9-Pantry Stores. Mrs. VIM.
Pagel. Supt.
Ralph A. jaeger, E. D. Sabin. Mrs. f.
w. Spiegelberg. Mrs. w. r. Lewis.
Mrs. Edward Rheingans. Mrs. Fred
Barfknecht. Mrs. E. l.. Martindale.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
LADYSMITH HAS THEM

L. Il. Brown, of Crivitz, Wis, writes
us to know if anyone here would trade
land located near Ladysmith for his
farm i'll Marinette county. Mr.. Brown
says he wants to get near a town that
has Christian churches and he knows
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
Plane Does Good Business
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were applied for to
County Clerk MunrOe this week as fol
lows:
Jacob Freitag Everett, Wash, to
Merle NJ. Rasmussen. Bruce.
George A. McCorison to Evelyn Al
myra Krcma, both Of Ladysmith,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

For real service and lowest rates on
windstorm insurance, see Il. Nj. Doyle
Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
MARRIED.

Mr.. Just Justeson, of Wisconsin
Rapids, and Miss Pearl Clark, of
Milladore. were united in marriage at
the home of the brides sister, Mrs. /.
V. Whitmore, in Ladysnith, Monday,
Sept 27. Rev. G. w. Emery officiating
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

to sell his land there and come here
and buy.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

The first month of the work of the
Training school is over. The enroll
ment to date is 81 This is very
gratifying increase over the enrolment
last year at corresponding date.
The number of eighth grade graduates
who seek admission to the training
school is constantly decreasing while
the number of those who have had at
least some highschool training is in
creasing. Twelve of the students are
highschOOl graduates.
A report received shows that this
school compares very favorably with
the other schools in the state as to en-
rollment Only one-third of t h e
schools in the state have a larger en-
rollment another one-third have
smaller enrolment.
Teachers should observe these five
rights of a child: The right to health
the right to work and play; the right
to the social inheritance of arts, let
tcrs and science the right to efficicn-
cy; the right to believe in himself.
The ideal school is one which enables
child to get these rights. Teachers,
too have five rights The right to
live comfortably; the right to be free
from favOritiSm: the right to advance
professionally the right to face sick
ness and old age without fear of the
poor house the right to feel self-re
spccting and to enjoy social esteem.
The ideal district is one which recOg
niZes these rights of the teacher and
acts upon this knowledge.
Teachers are urged to remember that
this school is at all times at their ser
vice. Books. teaching materials adj
vice, assistance are always at their
service. If your school has purchased
the adopted list of books, the teach
ers of this school may be able to help
you getting started.
Several teachers in the county are
doing some of the work required for
graduation from this school by CORE
SpOndence While such study cannot
wholly take the place of class work
it is of great value. 1t shOrtens ma
terially the time required for attend
ance and is at the same time of much
direct benefit while the student is
teaching The expense of this work is
very slight. Right now courses in
school management. modern history
pedagogy and geography are being
taken by correspondents. The num-
Der of such courses which the school
can offer is necessarily limited. Any
teachers who may be interested in such
work are urged to communicate with
the school as soon as possible to avoid
disappointment at not being able TO
get the work.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

Base Ball
Friday was great day for the Glen
Flora ball team aid Glen Flora base
ball fans. When looked like Hawk
ins, Glen's old ival, had the game
sewed up, Glen rallied way along in
the seventh inning and made her sec
ond run and in the ninth tied Hawk
ms total of Z, making one more inning,
at least. necessary. The tenth spelled
Waterloo for Hawkins. Glen made
three runs in magnificent squirt, while
the opposing team could not score, re-
sulting in the game going to Glen Flora
Ey a score of 10 to Z.
1t was a good game right through,
with hundreds of spectators cheering
continually for their fayOrites.
The IinQ-JIn and score by innings:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01
OUNTY FAIR
AFTERMATH
Continued from Page l
Base Ball

Teddy, Troop K. Ladysmith, owner,
second
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

3. Kittering, CT PaulsOn,
Baker, G Holly. 2b
l. Biller, SIS Davis, 3b
LaPOrte. lib Chambers, Of
S. Biller, 3b Kramer, Id
Hanson, If E. EllingsOn, If
Van Patter, p. st. Clair, SIS
Leonard 2b Ellis. IT
q. Kittering, If NJ EllingSOn, p
Hits, Glen Flora. s. Hawkins, 8;
Died on bases, Glen Flora, 8; Hawk
ms. TO- Struck out by Van Patter, 9 :;
by Ellingson, 8. Umpire. George
Mesang.
Score by innings:
Glen Floral 0 0 90 3 , 80
Hawkins . 0 0 > 0 0 1 o. Z
Live Stock Winners
PercherOn stalliOn-LOuis MattOOn.
first: Davis & Boyer. second.
Belgian stallion-Jim Mitchell. first.
Belgian MARE. G. Groen, first.
Standard bred mare-W. FL. True.
first. Pair black cOlts-Gene COpp,
first. 2-yr. old; first. 3-yr. old
ShorthOrn cattle-E A. Calkins,
first. COW first. bull; first and second,
yearling; first and second heifer
calves.
Jerseys-BOyer & Davis, first COW !;
first bull second COW first and second
heiferS first and. second calves. Ike
Perry. second. bull
Grade Brown Swiss-Will Hecker,
first Jr. yearling.
Guernseys aged bull-A. \. Hadden.
first: Jake Schmidt. second. McEl-
ravy Bros, Jr yearling bull. first; L.
c. Hanson, second.
Guernsey cows twO-year-old heifer,
three-year-Old heifer and bull calf,
Jake Schmidt, first.
Aged HOlStein bull. \. Schmidt.
first. HOlStein yearling. Geo. Eden.
first. Bull calf. \. Schmidt. first.
Calf Club calves-Guernsey Jr. year
ling. Harry BOnek. first. Guernsey
+. oa.I{es. Clarence Depew. first; Robert
DePew, second HOlstein Jr year
ling. Andrew Marshelek. first; Clar-
ence Crabb. second. Holstein calves.
Ruth Johnson and Carl Hec'.er tied.
First and second money divided be-
tween the two contestants.
DurOc Jerseys-E. y. Calkins. first
and second. aged and yearling boar ;
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-10-01

A report received shows that this
school compares very favorably with
the other schools in the state as to en-
rollment. Only One-third of h e
schools in the state have a larger en-
rOllment another one-third have a
smaller enrolment
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09
Fort Madison Will be Host to Forme r
Service Men of the County on
November II, it is An
nounced.
BANQUET AND PARADE
Chamber of Commerce at Fort Madi-
s son is Taking Up the Response
blity for the celebra-
tion.

Parade, banquet and dances will
comprise the Armstice day program
for Lee county veterans at Fort Madi
son November IL. The Chamber OF
Commerce there is discussing plans
for the celebration and all Lee county
former service men will be invited.
The Fort Madison Democrat says
of the arrangements:
n An Armistice day program, Novem-
Der IL, was assured Fort Madison
last night when the Chamber of
Commerce at their regular meeting
in their club rooms voted to have an
Armistice day central committee of
{ five or seven men appointed to lay
out plans for the observance of the
second anniversary of the signing Of
the armistice.
The central committee will have
the power of appointing sub-commit-
tees to take up the work of making
Armstice day the biggest event Of its
kind ever attempted in Lee county,
according to the tentative plans. The
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09
sTpCHUl}lES'

st. Mary's Catholic church. Rev
George Giglinger, pastor.-Masses al
and 10 o'clock.
st. Peters Catholic church. Very
Rev. j. W. Gillespie, pastor. Masses
during the month of September 1t
1880 and 900 a. u.
St. Francis de Sales, Fourth and
High streets-Masses at s and 10
o'clock Sunday school at p. m.
St. Luke's Sunday school, z and
Reid streets, 3 p. m The Rev. w
S. D. Lamont, rector Of ST Johns
Episcopal church, in charge
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and Morgan
streets-A E. RundGuist, pastor
Sunday school at s:45 a. m No other
services during the day.
Second Presbyterian church, ]. E
Cummings, pastor-Sabbath school at
9:45 a. n. Preaching at IL a. M,
sour Inheritance; 1880 p. m, The
Tracks of Sin C. E, p. m Val
ley Sunday school at 2:30 and preach
ing, at $3.50 p. m.
United Presbyterian church, corner
Ninth and Blondeau streets. Services
10:45 a. m and 1880 p. m. Preach
ing by Rev. a. l. Graham OF Mon
mouth, III. Bible school $50 a. M,
II. l.. Beach, superintendent Midweek
meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. N.
st. Johns Episcopal church, corner
of Fourth and Concert streets, Rev
w S. D. Lamont, rector-Nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. N. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1915. This service is I'M
4 der the direction of the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew
= First Unitarian church, Fourth and
High streets. Rev. Geo. R Gebauer,
minister. Church service at eleven
O'Clock. Subject of sermon: The
Solidarity of Human Interest" Church
school at 9:45. Rev. Eleanor Gordon's
adult class will continue the study of
Bertrand Russells Proposed Roads
to Freedom"
First Westminster Presbyterian
church, Seventh and Blondeau street.
Rev. E. n. Newcomb, D. D, pastor
Morning service at 10:45, with SER
mon on THE Preaching OF the Cos
pei" Evening, at 100, 1.-THE Blessed
Thorn" Bible school at $50 a. m;
Junior G. Z. at $50 p. m; Y. P. S. |
C. z. at $50 p. m
First African Baptist church, cor
ner Twelfth and Morgan streets. W. !
IL Clark, pastor. Regular service, /
preaching II a. m. Sunday school
12:75 p. m, Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, super
intendent. At p. m, 3. Y. P. q, !
Mrs. z. J. Thomas, president. At D.
m, preaching. Pastors residence ,
1917 Morgan street. Rev. Y. H. Clark. +
First Church of Christ, Scientist !
No. GIG High street.-Services at
s10:45 a. m. Subject, Are Sin, Dis
ease and Death ReaI?" Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday
evening meeting at 7:45 Reading
room, No. 229 Masonic building. Open
every day except Sundays and legal l.
holidays from 2 to p. m; Saturdays /
70 Z p. N.
st. Paul's Evangelical church, !,
'IleFShIh anu EACHdnSe streets. Rev.
A. II. Bisping. Dastor.-Sunday school i
9:15 a. m. First service. 1915 a. m: !;
subject, Religion in Secret" Second +.
service, II a. m. Regular quarterly |,
congregational meeting. 2:3O p. m !,
Very important business. Y. P. S. /,
service at the hall 100 p. m. Miss II
Ella Leu, the leader, has prepared
good program.
Methodist Protestant church. James !
c. Leonard, pastor-Sunday school, Y
$3.50 a. m, A. B. Grout, superintend- {
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09
All Invited.
Stores Close.

Stores of the city will close at
eleven o'clock November II under the
present plans and the factories will
also close. 1t will be obsered as a
levgal holiday. Members of the
Chamber of Commerce will undoubt-
eddy take up the matter with the city
council when it meets tonight. I'm
der ruling passed at the meeting last
night, the mayor will be president and
chairman ex-officio of all committees
formed and the members of the coun-
Gil will also take prominent places on
the committees.
The exact plans for the celebration
will be laid out later when the COM
mittees which are to be appointed to-
day by President ]. E. Negus OF the
Chamber of Commerce are at work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09
Untitled TONNAGE.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, Oct S.-Unfilled ton
mage of the United States Steel cor
poration totalled 1894. 1904 on Sep
TENDER 80, against 10,S05,03 August
81, a decrease of 430, Pa, it was an
nounced today.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09

= st. Johns Episcopal church, corner
of Fourth and Concert streets, Rev.
w. S. D. Lamont, rector-Nineteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. N. Morning prayer and
sermon at 1915. This service is I'M
der the direction of the Brotherhood
s of st. Andrew.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-09

Four million children throughout
the United States have been enrolled
in the modern health crusade, which
is new educational system of prac-
teal. hygiene.