davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

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all Fan~AawR IN
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The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
Msss, AStlssspa

thnls Your daughter IN all the
wuFtd 10 fnc
s,sNrus Take her, Win Ny blessing
t@hni,y tia biwstifl-" tlrp whss !
gst ihRt so eHsy | Wish ! had assk I'd
TOE leugv Detroit News
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
DtMrrrnt TtfNex.

"you don't SS any editorials to-day
ON the lhJee; Of whittier are We DRIFT
ing
ms: whittier are We skiddng Ia the
nrnrn@ltinn now
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
U9.,e Date Etenowy.

Clarity ,nii~ctof Have you any
particular us" for ygnt 40 clothes,
Safly Citizen Sure, lin wearing
fAtss{
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
Seeking q Change ~ Lock.

" Rave igWiteA eaId Cactus Joe,
~tta' uass s,trihllsts haten'' got very
far gp In 'ta prosperity Elsi
~Na.7 reriied Thrse fesffai Sam
.Fvcrv gsrne has ~ ie,sers in II
who sire constantly 'seiayllsE he g'r'e
eseeyliuss by hnilerlns fpr q nem ti@ca,"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
TERRIFYING DISCOMFORTS
FROM SKIN DISEASES

yon cannot Ind a blood remedy
thar approaches S. s, s, for real
efficiency 5. 5, s. has bees on ,he
market for hIty years, dMlas
which time ID has beea giving ur,-
form satisfaction for all disorders
ior which /, il recommended. IL
you want PROMO, rellet, yea can
rely upon S. s, 5, For sxpsF, aI-
vice as 10 the treatment OF your
own individual case, write to-day
10 Chief Medical AiviAer. swift
Spee.as Co, psp,, n, Atlanta, Ca
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

You nav 'tink 'aat you 81" loved
~ rcur nelgf bc-s. Awf fSor' hf' az H.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

ASsT @HfAs IA III as~thK h3asNs D ~
Fsl ,Nslg RFi sst8ss Address " Lsx IN. h@x
III nftssl nj tsma AtshAn}A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Particles. The ben mud every other
member ~ the bird family II ahlc 20
dispense with teeth The 'teefh" -
bird are rya.ly the grit" which u
CONSUMES with Us fnad sharp Sand
smaIl stones. broken she'll and similar
Substances 10 the si1mrti assis, in
pulyeriEihg tbs other articles IN rs
dIrt IN futt. this gritty matrr.s, az.
cntupllshes he same purtssSe that mo
lar trelh do In other snllnais' mouths
Until II berours useless as q ,lisvStky.
aid II II ss~r.ai In the siszyFs ....
The hart. ca1lons rt'ds " The gir.
xard arr contracted and expanded dur,
log digestion ny poprrf'l muscles
This muttnn. together with the grit
reduces the toeh 70 anr particles The
rrit il retained IN the stomach anti u
f. smooth and then Is discarded Gatur-
ally and another supply Is eaten 10
take rs place
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06
Itching and Burning Erupt,ons
Torture Victims.

II your .k1n seems ablAre with
The fiery. burning and itching of
Eczema. real and lasting relief can
only come from trratmeni that
EQes below tbs surface thu.
reaches down 10 tho very source
Of the trouble, Skin-diseases come
from a dnOrdreel cord.iion ri the
blood. aud search las sai near,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

TO stna fsllHax hair q; oaCe A.ss -
slAe sSmip ~ @vs~s particle NJ aaAGTaN.
srs stsaail hassiv II ~iAaa&swtas" at
aas drag oF s1lisx yNGateF te9 rev
c~'ets IssaF iltgA ia year hard aud
sah II aas3 The sr18p After several ae'
psisssl~ts tas hair snsalty steps esmaiax
sws anA saa canf AnA aay IA SdyasT.
se~sa every hair ca ysar ssalp shows
A~~ life. ssfar. ht4shlhess, tIlseMaess
aaa nassxv sotsf ADV,
~-~rsasaeavassrar.sssssp~asesz7s-~s
a~st II &c al Yhat
aeNHtfa-. 80 s.,u aesv hit lay IN
autas ha suA vxiws't any dAtNSges'
Mt'ai,eim A~tssisei, I've hsi
eneath
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

Hesitation scitcfN rroNp'rs,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-02-06

tFr%pafesi by ire t'atesa 1t&tea D~pars-
aasht ~ Agriculture
Evening star., 1920-05-23
.DETOUR ON ROUTE
| T0BALT|MORE IS
|NBAD CONDITION
Narrow Three-Mi|e Stretch
With Sharp Incline Makes
Poor Highway.
ny THEODORE p. MOVES.

| Motorists contemplating a trip to Bal
timore in the near future are advised
not to take the direct route on account
Of the closing of the road for repairs
from Hyattsville to Maryland State Col
lege The detour. which is about three
miles in length, is in very bad condition.
and in the opinion of the writer. who
made the trip last week, would be al
most impossible in wet weather.
| The detour is narrow country roa0.
with bad ruts and sharp decline into
tne dltch on either side. In a low car.
with the deep ruts, great care must be
| used by the motorist not to knock a
hole through the bottom of his car
Another factor to consider in attempt
| ing this detour is the large amount of
city and Baltimore. The road is so mar
row that even two light passenger cars
cannot pass while in motion. so that
I passing several five-ton trucks makes it
a hazardous undertaking.
Bladensburg Road DeplorabIe.
| Once the motorist gets off the crown
of the road into the two-feet ditch on
| either side. great difficulty will be ex-
| perienced in getting out as practically
| no traction can be gotten in the loose
dirt.
| The deplorable condition Of the Bla-
! densburg road, leading out of the city
! from 18th ard Fl streets northeast, adds
I; TO the hardship of travelling the main
route. And even after the motorist has
bounced and ratified his way to Hyatts-
| vile. over the detour. and back on the
main thoroughfare at Maryland state
| College ne will find the road Door all
| the way to Beltsville.
This stretch, from the Maryland col
/ lege to Beltsville. has been widened. but
IN some manner the center of the road
has gwen away. so that there is only
! narrow strip available for smooth run
ming. Repairs are being made at this
point. although it is likely that this por-
| ton of the highway will have to be
closed for resurfacing
From Beltsville to Baltimore tn"
road is in first-class shape and will
cause the motorist no heart tugs on
account of the danger of broken
spring or axle.
Longer Routes Better.
Taking all this into consideration,
the fact that the first fifteen or eight
cen miles of the forty to the Mary
land metropolis is in the worst imag-
Unable condition. it would seem wise
to take one of the longer but less di-
rect routes.
of Rockville, Ridgeville. West Friend
ship and Catonsvile. This route,
which is approximately sixty-five
miles long. only an extra twenty-five
miles. will not consume any more
time than the direct one. and besides
will allow the motorist to arrive at
his destination with the knowledge
that parts of his car have not been
left along the roadside.
This run, which is over fine macad-
am roads. viii not consume over two
and one-half to three hours. while
the direct route. in it's present con-
dition. will easily consume two hours
and half. unless the motorist wishes
to run the risk of wrecking his car
Evening star., 1920-05-23
Facilitates Starting.
From the Detroit News.

With some cars starting may be IA
cilitated by stopping the engine and
closing the choke on the carburetor
instead of by shutting off the switch.
The engine stalls because of the very
rich mixture 1t receives. Therefore
the next time the engine is cranked
the cylinders are full Of a mixture
which is just rich enough for easy
starting. since some of the fuel will
have condensed while the engine
was standing. 1t is hardly necessary
to add that after stalling the engine
in this way the switch should be
turned off to prevent waste of cur
rent (assuming that a battery sys-
tenn is used).
Evening star., 1920-05-23

The National Retail Grocers' Associa-
tion, at Atlanta recently. adopted reso-
lutions asking that the Department of
Justice release all control Of sugar and
food products affected by wartime reg
ulation and that sale of such commodi-
ties be governed by law of supply and
demand"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
FREE TO
PiIeSufferers

pen't Be- Cut- Unsl Yen tn TAis New Hsne
Cure That Aayons Can Use Without
Discomfort - Loss 81 Time. Simply Chew
up Pleasant Tasting Tablet 0seasionally
and Rid Yeurss3 Of Pills..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
mrs. SHEPPARD
DIES LAST NIGHT
Death Was Due to Heart Trouble With
Which She Had Been III
for Some
Time.
BORN IN NEW JERSEY
She Was Educated in East and Was
Married There-Had Lived in
keokuk Since About
1870.
BORN IN NEW JERSEY

Last night at 1915 o'clock occurred
the death OF Mrs. Lewis D. Sheppard
Sr., at her residence, So North Fifth
street, from heart trouble. Mrs.
Sheppard has been in poor health for
some time. but only seriously i'll for
few days. She was seventy-six
years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard came to
Keokuk in 1877 residing for many
years on North Seventh street be-
tween Morgan and Fulton streets.
They have made this city their home
ever since. For many years Mr..
Sheppard was engaged in the lumber
business, and he and his family are
well known here, both in business
and social way Mrs. Sheppard, by
her gracious ways and kindly interest
in the welfare Of her friends, won for
herself the high esteem Of all who
snow her. She was member of the
Westminster Presbyterian church,
and when her health permitted, she
was active in the various church So
cieties to which she belonged.
Anna Lawrence was born October
q, 1874, at Rhodestown, N. J. She
was the daughter of Samuel and
Sarah Lawrence, her father being
Presbyterian minister. Anna Law.
renee was educated in school for
young women at Birmingham. Pa. On
July 81, 1870. she was married to
Lewis D. Sheppard at Louistown, Pa.
The first years Of their married life
were spent in Arkansas, coming to
Keokuk from that state.
Mrs. Sheppard is survived by her
husband and five children, one
brother and sister. Three children
died in their infancy. The survivors
are three daughters, Miss Helen and
Miss Anna Sheppard, at home. and
Mrs. E. 0. Mcclure, Of Clinton. H.:
two sons, Lawrence, Of Detroit. Mich,
and Lewis D., Jr., OF Des Moines; a
brother, Robert Lawrence. and sis.
ter. Mrs. Katherine Hamilton. OF
Pennsylvania.
The funeral services will be held
from the residence tomorrow after.
noon at 3 o'clock.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12

that holiday comes on Sunday the
bankers are observing Lincoln's an.
niversary instead. #..---
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Buck of SI3
Morgan street have received word
of the death ~ their neice, Julia
Lucille McLaurin, which occurred yes
terday in Salida, Colo, from pneu-
monia. Miss McLaurin was thirteen
years old. She made her home with
the Bucks here for two years, and
her friends will regret to hear Of her
death. ...-..
DR. r. E. Barnes, who has been
visiting his family here since his dis
charge from service in December, left
last evening for Chicago, then to New
York, where he will take post-gradu-
ate course. DIR. Barnes graduated
from Keokuk Medical college, class
of 1908, and has practiced in Law
renee, Kansas until he volunteered for
service in 1917
The fire department was sum.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
with organized labor activities in
four states, Illinois, Iowa, Indiana
and Michigan.
CIYI liNS.

Regular meeting Gate City chap
ter No. 7, r. A. NJ, Friday, Feb. 10,
at p. m.
! Its worth remembering-the date
of Dollar day, sales in Keokuk-Sat
urday, Feb. ID.
An excellent assortment OF spring
millinery on display. Mrs. J. c. Whar-
ton, 1908 William street.
| Mayor Lotion was able to be out
today for the first time in several
days. He has been Ill at his home.
This was pig tall day at high
school. and number of the fair
misses of the school arrived with
their hair In a braid this afternoon.
Mrs. Dell P. Glazier of Fort Mad
ison, has been appointed chairman
OF the first district republican COM
mittee among the women workers in
the G. o. p.
The high school football sweaters
have arrived They are white with
purple 'K' on the front, anu with
purple stripe for the number of years
the wearer has had on the team.
To-day was the anniversary Of the
birth Of Abraham Lincoln. No one
would have known it from the display
Vi IldSS lILtiU W do hlddC III hcOhuh
They were conspicuous by their alb
sence.
Silk hats, canes and everything
that goes with minstrel show parade
appeared on the street this noon when
the Keokuk Concert band minstrels
had their street parade. The band
played the music for the march. The
advance ticket sale indicates pack
ed house.
"A number of Keokuk bankers
went to Burlington today to attend the
meeting of Group Eleven of the Iowa
State Bankers association. This is the
meeting that usually is held on Wash.
ington's birthday anniversary, but as
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
]. S. ALBERTS
DIES YESTERDAY
Death Occurred Last evening at Lee
Courty Home and Resulted from
Hemorrhage, OF the
Bran.

The death of John Sylvester Alberts
occurred Wednesday night at 6.A'
o'clock at the Lee county home from
hemorrhage OF the hrain, HS was
iifty-four years Old ,..
Mr.. Alberts had lived in Keokuk
for over twenty years and most OF
that time he was an employe of the
cereal plant. He was born IN Column
bus. Ohio, August 10. 1866 In 1880
he married. Miss Emma Baldwin Of
Alexa ndria, No, who preceded him in
death four years ago.
The surviving relatives are his wild
owed mother, Mrs. Marian Aloerts OF
41s Palean street; four children, a son
William in the navy: one son, Car
ence; two daughters, Mrs. Archer
Johnson, Keokuk; Mrs. John Becker,
st. Louis; FIVE brothers, all OF keokuk;
william, Jacob, Charles. FRANK anu
Tndson. Two sisters, Mrs. Newton
scott OF Pennsylvania, and Mrs.
Gaurge Cohan, Sedalia, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12

many dollars. So next Saturday their
appreciation will be increased be-
cause these are times when merchan.
disc bargains are worth accepting.
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Celestine Gibbons were held
this morning from st. Peters Cath
Ollie church with the Very Rev. J. w.
Gillespie officiating. He was assisted
by the Rev. ]. M. Dunnton, the Rev
George Giglinger, the Rev. Mr.. Cleary
and the Rev. Mr.. Phillips. The pail
bearers were Cornelius A. Mcnamara
James T. Mccarthy, NJ. J. Burke, Dr.
Charles H. Fegers, w. l.. Mcnamara
and Louis A. Rcvane.
Theodore Joseph Nyrren. born in
Keokuk, January %, 1919, died yes
terday afternoon at the home Of his
parents, S1S Ridge street, Death was
due to bronchitis. The little child is
survived by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Nygren, and two sisters,
Margaret and Elizabeth Nygren.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12

moned to the home of A w. HUDSON
on Grand avenue, for a second time
yesterday afternoon. The area Of
charred shingles was being covered
with tarpaulin and smoke was noticed
coming from under the covering, and
the department was called on a still
alarm.
-Keokuk merchants have made
Dollar day sales very popular be-
cause they have sincerely offered
merchandise worth more than a dol
lar for a dollar. Shoppers who have
participated in these sales have al
ways been satisfied whether their
purchase was for only a dollar or for
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
A. J. MCCORMICK
rs CANDIDATE
Former Alderman From Fourth ward
Will Enter City Primaries
as Candidate for
Commissioner.

A. ]. Mccormick will be candi
date for commissioner at the coming
city primaries March Is. His papers
were circulated this week and ne
made the formal announcement OF
his candidacy today.
Mr.. Mccormick served as alder
man from the fourth ward for two
terms. one under Mayor Strimback
and one under Mayor Off He has
lived in Keokuk for thirty-five years,
and followed the plumbing trade
here.
He has been prominently Identified
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
Let Ne Prove This Free.

My internal method for the treatment
and permanent relief OF piles is the correct
fll letters testify to this. and want You
70 try this method At my expense.
No matter whether your case is Of lons
standing or recent development, whether
Il is chronic or acute, whether 1t ID occas-
Jonah or permanent. you should send for
THE free trial treatment.
No matter where you live no matter
what your age or occupation II you are
troubled with piles, my method viii rs.
iieye you promptly.
/ especially want to send it 70 thoss
apparently hopeless cases where all forms
Of ointments, salves. and other local on-
plications have failed.
want you TO realize that my method
Of treating piles is the one most depend.
able treatment.
This liberal ofYer of free treatment -
too important for you to neglect q sinfsie
day. Write now. Send no money. Simply
mail the coupon = but do this ow-
TO-DAY.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
Let your next broom be one Of
Sonners Bros
make, the quality and service will
please you. They are made in Keokuk
kAHOkA WOMAN
POISON VICTIM
MRS. Jane Irwin Is Dead and Her
Daughter and Grandson Arc
Critically III In Hospital at
Cedar Rapids.

limited Fress Leased " ire Service
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia. Feb. a.
Mrs Jane Irwin is dead and her
laughter Mrs. D. B. Robertson, and
her daughters son, Artie, are critic.
ally III at local hospital today from
lPtomaine poisoning. Contaminated
oatmeal eaten by the three is believed
soF physicians to have caused the
poisoning.
Mrs Irwin recently came here from
Kahoka, Mo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
PERSONALS.

Mrs. H. A. Schremser has return
to her home at DEBORAH, Iowa, aft
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w CunniI
ham OF this city Mrs. Schrems
and Mrs. Cunningham are sisters.
Miss Helen Reeves will arrive. fro
Iowa City to spend the week end,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12

Mems $3.50 work shirts, all colors s. Sis
(Limit to customer)
Mems work trousers, $500 val. 348
Mems blue serge trousers, from ). i. S498to$12
Mems 81 90 corduroy pants 500 val. !. S498
Boys pants from .98c up
Mems khaki unionalls, $500 val. 1000. S39S
Mems blue overalls, $500 val $266
Mems express stripe overalls, $275 val. 48
Mems blue serge suits, $4,000 val $2343
Suits for the young man, latest style at treason
able prices.
One lot of boys suits to close out at -. $3.98
Mems socks, all colors, pr. for . $1.OO
Nice fancy silk lisle all coors 3 for W. $1.OO
Mems silk socks, 81. 90 val ... ~. Doc
Mems suit cases, $3.50 val. 81 4S
Trunks from $3.48 to $500
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
10 Ninety-three Years Old.

Mrs. Margaret Burns Of 713 Blon-
deau street is celebrating her ninety
third birthday anniversary at her
home today. A number of her friends
have remembered the day, and Mrs.
Burns has received a number of greet
ings in the shape of flowers and notes
of congratulation. She is one Of the
oldest residents of KeOkuk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12
Lincoln DAY Dinner.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 10. Nichol
Murray Butler, president of Column
university and Representative JUL
Kahn of California, will be amo
guests at the Lincoln day dinner
the national republican club here
night.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12

For Society Editor, Call 2e1.
cj.izenship Class Meets Friday.

The citizenship class Of the First
Baptist church will meet in the
church parlors tomorrow afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock, and the subject to be
discussed is "City Courts and Jury
Work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-12

Funeral services viii be held f.
the home, tomorrow afternoon at .
o'clock
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-23
LITTLE CHANGE IN PHYSIQUE
Report That Average Stature Of Amer
lean Men Was Affected by War
Declared Untrue.

The wholesale clothing manufacture
ers assert that there has not been any
change in the size Of their garments
since the war. They are manufacture
ing more garments. but the proportion
of larger sizes is no greater now than
IL was three years ago. In short, their
size patterns have not changed. Yet
changes would be necessary If the stat
ure of American men had been affect
ed In any appreciable way by the year
and a half or two years of military
training.
Manufacturers of ready-tO-wear
shirts and undergarments agree with
the clothing manufacturers that there
has been no change In their size pat
terms despite the reports of numerous
individuals who take "a size larger
today than they did before the war
AS Que manufacturer put 1t, the pro-
portion of soldiers who need larger
sizes In shirts or suits today than they
did two years ago Is so small that II
has no effect on wholesalers. Sales
men naturally remember certain indi-
vidual cases of increased chest develop
ment. but, taking the country by and
large. there has been no appreciable
change in the physique of the male
portion Of the population. at least as
far IA their clothing Is concerned.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-04-23
FIGHT DISEASES
and WORM PESTS
Trouble Begins in Garden as Soon
as Seeds Are Planted in
Vegetable Garden.
MANY CAUSES OF AILMENTS
Plants Suffer II Soil Is Not Suited
Weather Is Also important Factor
Quite Essential TO Prepare
Good Seed Bed.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
From the time the seeds Of garden
crops are put into the ground until
the crops are harvested a succession
of diseases and insect enemies may
appear, each of which must be fought
by the methods that experience has
shown to work best In the particular
case.
Diseases of plants are due to many
causes. Plants suffer If the soil is not
suited to them. 1t may be too rich or
too poor or too heavy or too light. or
1t may contain too much or to little
water. 1t may lack lime and humus.
Some vegetables, such as spinach and
caulifiOwer, thrive In cool weather and
do poorly in midsummer, while others,
like tomatoes and Lima beans, are hot
weather plants. Excessive heat pro-
duces whiting or tipburn. Too much
water in the soil keeps the roots from
the air they need and causes a sickly,
yellow growth. Fertilizers in excess
or used carelessly may burn the leaves,
lnjure the roots. or prevent seed from
terminating.
1t always is important to have the
soil deeply plOwed or spaded and
made loose and light with plenty of
well-rotted manure or compost and to
keep the ground cultivated so that the
surface will not become hard or
weedy. Use the best seed to be had
and sow it literally to get a good
stand, but thin out the plants, as over
crowded plants are in much greater
danger of becoming diseased than
those that receive plenty of air and
sunshine.
The diseases which cause most loss
are due to fungi and bacteria. Fungi
and bacteria are plants, though u.s.