davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
FARM TOUR
OF COUNTY
Start From Mt. Sterling With Steps
at Alfalfa Fields and
Orchards Along he
Way.

s FARMINGTON, Sept 24.-Ioseph
youngest son in family If eight
children Of Frederick and Meta Stein
myer, was born near Pennington,
Iowa, on July p, 1856. and passed
away suddenly on Sunday evean z
Sept 1o, 1920, aged 81 years, l month
and Is days. He was raised II .
good christian home and always
lived good clean moral life. When
younger he attended the Me-. list
church, buE in later years was Pc
vented owing 10 deafnesg Being Z
carpenter and contractor by QroEeE-
sion, he designed and built the Net
odist church Of this lowe
He Was kind husband and f. her,
an excellent neizhbor and s-ie ID and
was very highly regarded ~ his
wide circle Of acquaintance
He leaves ID NOUN his abrupt TAX
ing away his loving wife, two tszga-
tiers, Miss Ethel Steinuyer. II home,
and Mrs. Vera Epper!y =. Center Tile.
iowa, and che son Ca-1M, Il ho-,e,
and one grandson, -hra.e bro.ners,
Louis who IL On the OLD NONE place,
G. A, Of Wansnzke-, 6 D, al
Samuel OF Pennington and We sig
ter, Arz. George Eefvtz, OF near
Bonaparce, and number Of nep1eEs
and nieces and Z aoEt ot scguz3-t~
ancea
He VII BE- greatly missed from tie
home IS 70 him there wa 10 place
ike home. he viii De missed from
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
No More
Stomach Trouble
"A Simple. inexpensive, Home Made
: Remedy. Works Wonders foe
Stomach Sufferers.

Mr.. r. B Currence. Charlotte, y. G.
writes: For years suffered from
stomach trouble and took all kinds OF
Doctors medicine. but nothing did me
any good. I saw 1farlix advertised and
got bottle and IT done me 50 much
good took another bottle and II cured
me. Z can now eat AID drink anything:
am fat and feel good. can't say too
much about Marlix"
= You can quickly END your suffering
from headaches, gas. belching, bloating.
sour acid stomach, vomiting. loss OF
appetite, heart paipitation, nervousness
and other symptoms of indigestion and
dyspepsia. Never mind how long you
have suffered or what has failed.
Simply get a bottle of concentrated
liquid MARLTX. Prepare and take It
rs directed. Then watch all the dis
tressing symptoms you've been suffer
ing disappear. See how quickly your
appetite returns; how we'll your food
digests and your strength. vigor and
good feeling are restored. Get II now
and take it before your next meal
MARLIx is only IS cents and absoi
lutely guaranteed by The MarliN Coz
Fort Wayne. Ind, and drusg-sth:
You can get it in Keokuk at VII
inson & Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

n From this point the Wolf orchard
will be visited where the state
spraying demonstration mas been car
RED cut this geason, the time being
I3:3g. Following this viii De visit
to Hollis Moore's fertility plots at
4:3Q p n. From this point VIII Har-
groves farm will be visited, where
the stzte demonstration apiary mas
this year been conducted.
The farm bureau has secured the
services Of Frank Mann of the
rate " Illinois, to GO On this tour.
An evening program is being
Planned 80 that others may have
opportunity 10 hear Ar. Mann. Other
prominent men will be present for
the day.
Elections have been the order Of
the day recently TO get lineup for
the new church years work.
The Sunday school organized as
follows:
Superintendent-Orr Boyer.
Assistant superintendent - Lottie
Scott
Secretsry-Albert Cox.
Assistant secretay-Harry Nelson.
Treasurer-Grace Browning.
ffrarian-yelda LETTER.
Assistant ibrarians-Francis Left
ie- and Mabel Price.
Drgznfst-Judith Browning
assigtants-Aileen Zane and Ella
PnjIlips.
Cradle roll superintendent-M
GampBOn>
Missionary superintendent -lrs.
gVickerg.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

r1sauess circles u the comuunltl|
zrd also 6y al who came into touch
with tin II any way.
Funeral Ee--Ices we're coLductel
II the n Z church DT The Rev G
4 Smith, zssizte5 by RsvE Cocnrane
and LcKe3Ica, On Wednesday Sept
~. Il z.2g p II Appropriate gongs
we're surg by gegdzDes Williams
and Ware, aa6 Kesgrs. Mcintosh and
WeiZ-er with EEE. FClke- e the
piano E1-eAr1ent was made IN the
Cemetery u TIE 81
az ms been V-ev5O1gly announced,
farm tg1- II he COUNTY Wa
planned fo- September u. the follow
ing gchefule hzs been 6ecIded upon
Is one II lz-Ee fn|s-sEt ~ al.
( The Io1g viii Etzr1 -nEE year from
NJ SterI5ng q e.G9 o'cIr,ek. tire fret
visit BEING u -Ee Elmer Kerr dairy
herd. where teEt5ng has been started.
The next stop all BE- q sae farm pf
Joseph Warren wa7 ms Z fed II
alfalfa which evary fzrz2er viii be
glad ~ SET. z1go ooe II the bert farm
orchards The third EtGp VIII h Il
the farm II Warren Besoe. where
there has beeD zG-z5e fertility teztE,
The time IT the E'cp &s Eche11led 81
II O'Clock. The Go8rr9 STRIP srslI 5e
At the farm d i3ryes EGllsr yaere Z
six. plot series pf fertility teTtE fs
being carried out. A. u JclCck
There viii be Z picnic dinner 81 16tE
vicinity. This stop viii stSo include
q visit to the Grey orchard. The fo2-
lowing stop will b. ~ Frank IezYE
where the soy beans are being tested
sixteen varieties. The time Is 2 o,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

Van Zant and Mrs. L. G. Hentzel
lspent the day Wednesday at the Z
e. Bridges home in Keokuk.
Miss Florence Alling of Keokul
is visiting Kathryn Strimback this
week.
Mrs. W. E. Lutz of Eldon, spent
Sunday and Monday at the L. E.
Buckles home,
Miss Gwen Ross returned to Des
Moines Wednesday morning after
spending her vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ross.
Mrs L. E. Therme left Tuesday
evening to visit her daughter, Mrs.
II. l.. Parish, in Keosauqua.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

Stevens.
The Ladies' Aid organized as fol-
lows:
President-AIma Kelley, who has
served very efficiently in this capa-
city for nine years.
Yice-president-Alic Coulter.
Secretary-Mabel Folker.
Treasurer-Stella Woodwork.
The W. II. NJ S. organized with the
following officers:
President-Mrs. l.. E. Buckles.
Secretary-Mrs. Satteriy.
Treasurer-Lillian Ware.
Mrs. Alma Kelley made business
trip 10 Keosauqua today.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson of Carlyle, Iowa,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Luyy
Leayitt
Mrs. J. N Hunt of Pulaski, Iowa,
and Mrs. John Sayers OF Bloomfield,
attended the funeral of Jos. Stein
myer.
Miss Ollie Zane visited this week
at the T. Y. Zane home in st. Fran
cigville.
Stevens of Bonaparte, visited Tues
day at the LOAF Gross home.
Mrs. Vina Simmons of Croton, Wit
tied the first Of the week with Mrs.
C. v. Ramey.
Mrs. Margaret Humphrey was de-
Hghrfu1ly surprised by ten Of her
friends Tuesday evening in honor
of her seventy-ifth birthday.
Mrs. Kate Humphrey Of Bonaparte,
visited this week at the Harper van
Zaat home.
Mrs. VIM Van zant Mrs. Harper
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

said here while on tour of manu-
featuring plants in the section.
IF tire builders raise prices, | can
finance an independent company and
make them myself" said Ford. THE
time has arrived for a downward
trend of prices, but not for decrease
in the scale of wages
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

Through the scarcity and higf
price of gasoline in Italy, every drol
of which must be imported from other
countries, there are not more thar
10000 privately owned AUTOMOBILES
operated in that country.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
Prize Winners There.


The prize winners at the state fair
IA the poultry club viii have their
prize birds on display, and there viii
be hundreds of other chickens com.
peting with these for the local rib
bons. c. P. Earle, Of Ames, viii
judge the poultry show of the boys
and girls clubs, and it is possible
4 that an Ames expert will judge the
garden display.
The ribbons will be blue for first
prize, red for second, and purple for
third It is also probable that money
prizes viii be given for the club
members.
The poultry club members are re
minded again to have their chickens
in coops. This viii be necessary TO
display the birds. and everyone is
expected to have his fowls in coop
One OF. the club boys has a prize
winning rabbit and expects to dis
play him and all OF his ribbons On
this occasion.
1t is hoped that every child in the
school clubs will bring something for
the show. If they do, Keokuk people
will see display that viii be a
credit to veteran gardeners and
fanciers-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

The average wage in the automo-
bile industry in New York state IS
$30.25 a week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
Tire Prices Net TO Raise.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 24.-Henry
Ford will not stand for a raise Of
tire prices for his automobiles, he
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24
4 Boys and Girls Club Members are to
Have Their Vegetables and Poul-
try and Stock on Display
Next Week.
PRIZE WINNERS THERE
Chickens That Carried Off Ribbons in
the State Fair Awards viii be
at the Big
Show

Members of the Boys and Girls
School club will have an exhibit o.
their garden products, pigs, chick.
ems, pigeons and rabbits next Wed
nesday and Thursday, on the coca
sion of the Keokuk swine show The
club products will be housed at 223
Main street, and every boy and girl
in the club is expected TO bring some
product for the exhibit Parents of
the club members are reminded TO
keep the dates in mind and TO have
their children bring IN their products
and pets for the big exhibit
There viii be a table for each
school, and vegetables from the
school gardens viii be placed on these
tables and the judges viii award the
prizes to the best products on each
of these tables. Every school is
urged to make the best possible show
ing. Miss liza Mitchell, club director.
feels that the school clubs win have
splendid exhibits il every one viii
bring in his garden products.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

An exceptionally lucky pur
chase from two hig h grade
manufacturers of dresses makes
this sale extraordinary because
Of its tineliness and because OF
the wonderful values offered
This is the greatest bargain
opportunity offered so early il
many seasons.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-24

The Keokuk women who shop
most carefully. who buy with an
eye to both economy and style,
know that this store has been
the scene of many a wonderful
dress sale when astounding
values could be purchased for
an absurdly low price.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

to his own patrons and those who hold
his father IN remembrance, is being
displayed by William Eyden, Jr.. at
the Nolte Co., 904 Main street. Fol
lowing his father young Eyden is in
teresting himself especially in beeches.
One picture of beech trees displayed
is particularly we'll executed. Another
of hills, obtains good distance, and
delicate coloring of fine effect The
exhibit is worth notice.
One Of the most delightful informal
gathering Of artists in some time was
held at Stephen Kuth's farm east of
the city recently. Several members
of the art association were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. kuth served their guests
strawberries and cream.
Mrs Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer
has just finished a portrait of little
Miss Caroline Edmunds, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Edmunds, Of 211
North Thirteenth street. 1t is I'M
doubtedly one of her best canvasses.
The golden red hair is remarkably
done. The portrait has been delivered
at the Edmund's home.
Mrs. NJ. F. Johnston. director of the
Richmond Art association, is arranging
series of talks for the Art depart
Saturday she will go to indianapolis to
look for portraits for the first local
gallery show Of the season, next
October. Portraits TO be shown in this
exhibition will be both local and
foreign.
The Trustees of the Art Institute of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
new LOAN ONLY TO
: SAFEGUARD the CITY,
SAYS B. A. BESChER

There Is no cause for alarm in the
fact that the city has asked permits
sion to negotiate a temporary loan OF
100000 City Controller Bescher said
Friday
THE only reason that asked coun-
Gil to railroad the loan ordinance
through" he added, was because the
city attorney was going to lndianap-
oils this week on another matter, and
d decision Monday night eliminated
the necessity for an extra trip
Formerly, Mr. Bescher said, "all
that was necessary when the city
wanted loan was for the city to pass
an ordinance authorizing the loan. Now
the city must ask permission of the
state commissioners.
when the petition is presented to
the commissioners they set date for
the hearing and it is published in the
newspapers. If there is no remon-
STRANGE at the hearing, the commits
sion authorizes the city to make the
loan.
The fact that the city asks for the
temporary loan" the controller said.
docs not mean that every cent OF the
10000 loan will be used, or that
penny of it will be used" 1t may not
be necessary to touch 1t. My reason
In asking for the loan was TO make
sure that the city would have funds
on hands for necessary expenses.
New Expenses Come Up.
The controller attributes the fact
that the city has been without FUNDS,
to the fact that department heads
have asked for appropriations that
were not anticipated when the tax
budget was made up.
1.-The statement has been published.
Mr.. Bescher said. that council feels
that there has been leak some
where. They are welcome to go over
the city's books at any time they wish
Thew are open to the public, and 1
wish they would show me where the
leak Is" .,
$4,000 was appropriated by council
for street improvements. Indications
are now that this fund will be turned
back into the Golfers of the city, as
II is not likely that the city will re-
ceive any bids on the proposed I'M
provements.
There has been only one bid re-
ceived so far, and it was rejected by
the board because it was so much
higher than the engineers estimate
that It could not be accepted.
In case the improvements are not
hid on. all of the $4,000 will revert
back into the general fund. win the
exception of $500 which was appro'
priated for the installation OF the
platoon system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
Art World
EN- MA L. FETTA.

7. c. Harrison, of SO South Thir-
teenth treet has recently bought one
OF the most charming pictures Of the
late Charles Conner. The picture is
beautiful in tone. It contains remark
able distance fronted by picturesque
old shack. The canvas was painted
In Fountain City.
Mr.. Harrington has also received
six oils by Charles Clawson. lately
of Richmond. and now of Modesto,
Calf, two of which he is retaining
for his collection The others NAV
be purchased by other Clawson adj
mirers.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dudley Foulke
who are sailing for several months
residence at their villa on Lake Lu-
gano. in Italy, have loaned a number
of their paintings to the Heron Art
Institute in Indianapolis for public
display during their absence.
1--WE feel they should not waste in
solitude in our house while we are
gone" said Mrs. Foulke. Indianapolis
patrons of art are delighted about
the temporary gift
George Baker, one of the well
known painters of the community, is
living in Centerville, Ind, where he
has opened a private studio
A window exhibit of interest both
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

,,or,,-1o ,1tcDr1V GIVEN .h.+ tho
- - ~ ;7
uuuci sis NC ~ 80 1890
an az ''Utr ~ p '@... r,. haratn
II, ne !" n , -. -. - 49, ratition
'irhes r., Nal - CT Oh o. NV 49,.
ttS, edLu dIt'on oei!s al, ~
a. o'o'I' ~ - go. 'a Iii ~,
lHe pe'lsioIl liisu III 9a t, Ct i,
W lue VI an 81 uet VI sIu 80 as 1tth
1Iie I'1, ,o9n go 80 i 70 10
fdt ". 'uIF' ,st' ,iddar W. tnuoy;nS
ui1h,'n,t, Waype Co,In+y 1ndisna to-
VII.
"f ~ r,,n,bar Twentv-five ta5, in tho
14,ne AIdition 70 the Citv Of Rjrbmond
Iu.liana, laid out bv Henry c. starr,
'rrnstae
Lot numbered seven o. in Lom-
bard's Subdivision of ,ha Cincinnati
ann Fort Wnyna Railroad plat Of
Sevaston.l ns viii nI,re f,illv ,,nnear
Inv rhn rnrorded Mat tharonf and INV
hci,,~ , ,,rt - ,ha C.i,r ~ pj,,hrn,,d
iIia, VI ''o NY VI
* ,t.,rt of +b,, Nortb half o+ co,t,o,,
t1p 'pa",y. 90 * VS. dasr,ites y
follows to.yyit. ReeinIine az = noint
in the East side Of Hnrris StTeet IN The
CIV Of RIchmond fnrtv f4nl font Marin
of Maple Street; thence cast parallel
,,.i,t M5,,l Stra. or "a go
no, fce,. tbanre Nnr+h ,araII,, Mi
Harris Strcst fnrtv t.ol ffeet. tbanra
West naraIIel vim Naplo Stroat ~
hrndrad riftv Itn, 80 -, Iarrie
Str.t ,sncs snIT rte' 10 f rs
~ rIarn 81 h.atnnI,, WV o' "
INC Place 81 OF peg Desm n,r,sar for,o, 80,
on thn ofric;a1 Mo- rf -. ~itv 90 %; -,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
Cooperation is Only
Way, Saws w. G. Merit

CINCINNATI, June 25.-Walter Cor.
don Merritt, associate council of the
league of industrial rights, New York
speaking before employers and en-
ployes of Cincinnati last night, warned
of the difficulties which would beset
the nation should employer and EN-
ploye fail to come to definite un.
derstanding with each other.
Unless this nation learns the spirit
of cooperation it will perish" he
said. Both employer and employe,"
said Mr.. Merritt must be held respon.
sible in respecting the rights of So
ciety as a whole
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
BATTLES TO BE NOTED ON
VICTORY MEDAL OMPSON

Additional information concerning
the awarding of Victory medals TO
eX-service men has been received by
recruiting Sergeant Thompson An in,
complete list of colloquial names by
which certain major operations of the
world war were known, is in his
hands, and those wishing to apply for
a medal with a battle clasp, should
take their discharge order or certifi-
cate to him and if engagements given
on the discharge are among those on
the list, he will make recommendation
for the awarding of the medal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
NEW FRENCH AMBASSADOR
TO GERMANY PROMINENT
(By Associated Pre-

IBy ASSOCIdteu rC'07
PARIS, June 24.-Charles Laurent,
the new French ambassador to Ger
many, has had most distinguished
career. principally as financial ad-
ministrator. He was educated at the
Polytechnic school, served for some
time as an officer of artillery and al
forwards entered the ministry OF
finance. He was appointed by Presl-
dent Carnot in 1889 to organize the
finances of Tonking and in 1895 be-
came director general of public &C
counts, three years later being named
secretary general of the ministry OF
finance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
JOSEPH ELLINGTON DEAD.
LOCAL FRIENDS INFORMED

Joseph ELLINGTON. well known Phila-
delphia Friend, who has preached in
Richmond at Yearly and Five Years
meetings and at Earlham college. is
dead in Philadelphia, at 81 years OF
age. He had been suffering from
water on the knee for some time
While attending Dublin, Ireland, Year
ly meeting recently he was taken ser
iously i'll.
Mr., Ellington had been a Friends
minister for years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
TO TRY NONSTOP FLIGHT
By Associated Pressl

SAN DIEGO. Calf, June 25.-Three
naval seaplanes were to attempt today
a non stop fight from North Island,
near here, to San Francisco The
planes were equipped with wireless
apparatus by which they were expect
ed to keep in touch with the North
Island base, only two vessels being
assigned to patrol the route.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
SELLS WAR MAPS.

TOXIC, June ga law student
named Sekizawa has been arrested on
a charge of selling war maps, and an
alleged accomplice whose name is
Oyama is also being detained. The
maps the men are said to have sold
concerned Siberia, where Oyama was
employed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County, IS:
Estate OF Wilhelmina Cutter, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed duly qualified in WAYNE Clrcul!
Court as executor of the last will and
testament of Wilhelmina Cutter. de-
ceased. late of Wayne County. Indiana
Said estate is supposed to be solvent
GEORGE a. CUTTER, Executor
GARDNER, JESSUP & WHITE,
Attorneys. June 70. July %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

Although sometimes seen 400
leagues from land. the frigate bird is
said to return every night to it's soil
tary rOOSt.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-25

Chicago, says a writer in recent issue
OF the Institutes Bulleton. have de-
cided Chicago should give more atten-
ton to the purchase of painting for
home adOrnment." They believe, Chi
cago artists ought to be encouraged
and thereby prevented from going to
other cities where there are better
markets. Many collectors habitually
go east for pictures and ignore the
western market
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-10-05
The Menace to Newsprint.
(Editor and Publisher.)

(EditOr ana PuDl1Sner)
 The demands of the British dominions for larger alotments of newsprint from their sister, Canada the notice served upon American publishers by the Inter- per cent in volume the first of the following the cancellation of certain large American contracts by the Canadian Export Company, create not only more critical situation for the immediate present. but a deadly menace for the near future
 It is a menace to more than mere business.
 It is a deadly to the outspoken American independence and to the very existence of our press itself.
 The press of the United States cannot afford to be commercially dependent upon foreign country TOT So vital necessity it's print supply far less can popular voice subject being senced at the dictate of an alien power.
 Without considering possible grave contingencies we have good conservative, substantial business sons for beginning restore to the united states Its own newsprint industry
 Some of these concisely summarized by the U. S. Chief Forester
 Dependence upon foreign sources for pulpwood or pulp newsprnt exposes the American consumer to the danger of price control
 ..He must also reckon with the possibility of en- bargo which now is far from belng theoretl- cal menace All exports of pupwood are prohibited from the colony of Newfoundland The Canadian provinces have prohibited the export of pulpwood from crown lands which form very considerable extent of the timberlands both in eastern and Canada. For a year more American manufactur- have apprehensve concerning the possibility of embargo on all pulpwood exports from Canada"
 From any and every viewpoint it is unquestionably important that the United States proceed to make itself as nearly self-supporting possible in print