davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
MRS. SYMMONDS
TO BE SPEAKER
Pioneer Officer of Salvation Army Is
in keokuk to Begin Six Day
Campaign For Saving
of Souls.

Commandant Eliza Symmonds, pic
neer officer of the Salvation Army, is
in Keokuk and tonight will begin a
six-day campaign. The first serv
ices will be held in the Salvation
Army hall at 7:30 o'clock.
Commandant Symmonds is the
mother of Ensign Gertrude Sym
monds. who was stationed here for
several years. and who did such good
work in France. The commandant is
woman of exceptional ability, and
much good has followed her career as
Salvation Army officer, and she
has been instrumental in winning
thousands of souls to Christ. In the
last three months of her campaign
three hundred have been saved
through her preachings.
Tomorrow night Captain and Mrs
Foreman officas of much musical
talent, will support the commandant
in her talk.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
SCOUT EXHIBIT
FRIDAY NIGHT
Girls Of Y. w. c. A. Will Present to
the Public at That Time
Demonstration Of Their
Work.

Elaborate preparations are being
made by the Keokuk Girl Scouts for
their first pretentious display Of their
work which will be presented to the
public Thursday evening at E3c
o'clock in the auditorium of the Y.
w. c. A.
Tableaux, signalling drills, first aid
demonstrations, and dramatizations
are some Of the specially planned
features on the program which VIII
be under the direction of the two
scout leaders, Miss Eva Kunzman
and Miss Bertha Eberhart. Other
attractions will be recruiting sta
ton and candy booth in the lobby.
An original play. written by Madge
Smith and Helen Nelson will be pre-
sented in addition to a second play,
Scout Spirit" which will be given.
An Indian dance is another part OF
the entertainment.
The Boy Scouts. the Silver Links
and the Pollyannas will attend the
meeting in a body and have one sec
ton of the auditorium reserved for
them. The stage and auditorium
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
Enforcement Of Treaty.

limited Press Leased Wire Service J
PARIS, March 23.-An immediate
meeting of allied leaders, to decide
upon energetic steps to insure en-
forcement of the treaty. of Versailles
was urged by Andre Tardieu, former
commissioner on Franco-American re
'lations, in an interview here today.
1.-THE treaty already appears tc
have been violated as much as any
treaty could be-" Tardeiu said. III
is urged that the allied governments
meet to decide upon immediate dras
tic steps"
Tardieu believed the difficulties In
allied-German relations will continue
to increase rapidly until the allies
decide upon a definite plan of action
at once and enforce it firmly.
Enforcement of the treaty practic-
ally has been left to France, TaTdieu
said, and Frances position has been
weakened by the moving Of the peace
conference to London.
The recent intermittent meetings
of the conference have been charac'
terized neither by firmness or unity
of direction" Tardieu believed.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
FEDERAL PROHIBS
WORK IN KEOkUK
=. Looking for an Illicit Still and
o. Search for il Along
the River
Front.

apree federal prohibition agents
.-.,yed in KeOkuk this morning
.nore out a number OF search war
srtc before u. s. Commissioner
IAN S. Sprowls and with Deputy IT.
Marshal Thomas p. Gray and
nennty Sheriff w. S. Montgomery
nsran search OF certain districts
I Keokuk for an Illicit still.
The scene OF the raids Is laid In
.ha cabin boats along the river front
mi ia some Of the best known sus-
nacted resorts on the south side Of
H. city, according TO the officers who
sre operating here. A large number
Il search warrants were issued out
his morning, and it is expected pros.
eutions will be made under these
during the day.
The officers who are here conduct.
INK the investigation are from the
once Of Thomas Maloney OF 'CourTil
bluffs, who is the state director of
prohibition for the government. Mr..
Maloney was in Keokuk last week..
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

:; vening the necessary joint confer
lences as soon as possible to make
lSuch changes in the terms, provisions
and conditions, mining rates and wage
schedules as are set forth in this re-
port and award.
cit is essential to the public wei
fare that the agreements be conclud
ed at the earliest date possible so that
the uncertainty as to fuel supply may
he ended and that consumers may be
able to make contracts for their coal
supply and also that the recOmmen'
dations contained in the report as to
the shortage of coal by consumers
may be of service this year.
| Il also inclose as information copy
of minority report by one member of
J the commission as to the wage for
miners, though dissenting as to the
wage for day workers, and in part con-
ours and in part dissents on the other
points. | regret that the members OF
the commission were not unanimous
on all points as I had expressed the
hope they would, but the report OF
The majority is none the less the re.
mort of the commission and binding as
such.
Il take it that neither party will
raise any question, and am sure that
no question can properly be raised,
as to the binding character OF the
award notwithstanding the fact that
il is not unanimous. On Dec. 10, 1919
the miners, without qualification,
agreed to submit all questions to
decision of commission of three per-
sons to he appointed 10y me, the re-
mort of such a commission to De mace
the basis of new wage agreement.
This definite and unqualified accept
allce did not in any way limit the pow
er which any such commission IS al
ways understood to have, in the ao-
seuce of agreement to the contrary,
that it may reach a decision by ma
ioritv vote. The acceptance of the
GENERATORS was equally .unqual1hed on
this point. This condition was IN no
wise changed by my subsequent action
on Dec. 10Th, in expressing beilel
as to the desirability or importance
of unanimous action.
envy appointment of the commission
indicated that the power to NIX the
nrice of coal would not be conferred
i,uon the commission except for It's
unanimous action and therefore 1t IS
clear that such power to fix coal prices
should not be conferred on the COM
mission.
II have carefully considered the
question whether the war power or the
7 over act should be temporarily in
voked by me, despite the absence OF
any action of the commission SO
recomm ending, to continue temper
arily in control Of prices and have
concluded that it is not expedient for
-, to exercise any such price fixing
control so that on and after April l.,
1000. no government maximum price
will be enforced.
"There is at present no provision
of law for fixing new coal prices for
peace time purposes and unless and
until some grave emergency shal
arise. which in my Judgment hasa re.
tion to the emergency purposes OF
the Lever act. would not feel JUST
fed in fixing coal prices with refer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
Nav Decide to Quit Work.

| UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
NEW YORK, March 23.-TE &
scale committee of anthracite coal
miners, meeting here today, decided
fthe miners will cease work April
iunless operators agree that any wage
increase granted in the new contract
shall be retroactive to that date.
The, scale committees decision
swas transmitted to the operators be.
fore the joint committee of eight
.representing miners and operators,
went into conference. ..
Representatives of the different
locals in the anthracite belt declared
it would be impossible to keen he
men at work after their present con-
tract expires unless the opera.o
agreed to the retroactive wage in.
crease.
There was still a possibility, lin
ers' representa- tives said, that The
Joint committee would agree on wage
scales and the new contract pc sign.
ed before April /. In that event there
would be no cessation of work: Much
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
LETTER CALLING
CONFERENCE
Text of President Wilson's Comnuni-
cation to Coal Miners and Oper-
ators for. Important
Meeting.

/ I United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, Mar 23.-The text
of the presidents letter calling min.
ers and operators into joint conference
follows:
IT am transmitting to you herewith
a copy Of the report and award of the
bituminous coal commission appoint
ed to adjust matters in controversy
between bituminous coal miners and
operators of the country.
''In accordance with instructions in
NV letter of appointment to the com.
mission and memoranda at1.ched
thereto and the agreements by mine
workers and operators to abide by the
report and award of the commission,
this report and award is the basis up
on which the wage schedule agree
ments between the mine workers and
operators shall be made.
Operators and miners should,
therefore, make arrangements for con-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
COAL DUST LODGED
IN MINERS LUNGS
Tells how his cough was con-
quered and health restored.

IN November. 1916, was working in
coal mine and the doctors said the Goa
dust had settled in my lungs. | couldn't
lie down on. my right side. coughed SO
! couldn't sleep and had constant pain
IN my right lung and under my shoulder
blades l coughed so hard the blood
would squirt out of my nose Finally
the doctors had me change climate and
live outdoors, but didn't improve.
Then | came home and started on
Mllks Emulsion. Thank God, did. as it
did me lot of good right from the
start, loosening up the coal dust in nv
right lung. In few weeks my lungs
were free. ! could sleep like baby, had
an excellent appetite and my cough left
me entirely. l gained back 80 pounds in
weight and went back to work in the
mines completely restored to health
g. Il. Bum, 9Th Ave. & No. 18th St.,
Ierre Haute, Ind.
Thousands of victims of dust filled air,
develop the same trouble that Mr.. Bum
had. Mi!ks Emulsion costs nothing to
try. SO why not at least try it?
Mllks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri.
tive food and corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy, natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
~ puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. 1t helps build flesh and
strength, and is powerful aid in re-
sisting and repairing the. effects of vast
ing diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion made,
and so paiatabie that it Is eaten with a
spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion un-
der this guarantee--Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to direc.
tions and if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded
Price Goo and 81 20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists everywhere.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
JURORS DRAWN
FOR APRIL TERM
Jury For Next Term Of the District
Court to Be Drawn From
Fifty Men Listed
Below

The following jurors have been
drawn for the April term of the dis
trict court for Lee county:
James Ayres, sixth, keOkuk; Geo.
". Avis, Des Moines township; Paul
Azinger, Jackson township (outside) !;
II. c. Bode, seventh. keokuk; K. T..
Bartruff. first, Keokuk; W. Bode,
third, Keokuk; c. J. Burk, seventh,
Keokuk; T. J. Colvin, seventh, Keo-
kuk;; George De Yong, second, Keo-
kuk; r. O. Dunn, fourth, Keokuk:
u. D. Ecker, first, Keokuk: nj. F..
Montrose. Montrose township; Geo.
w. Finigan. second, Keokuk; M. J..
Tanning, fourth, Keokuk; A E.
French, first, Keokuk; James Fur
long, third, Keokuk: Thomas Ganley.
second, Keokuk; James Galloway,
jackson township (outside); w. W.
Guin, first, Keokuk; F. r. Gabriel,
sixth, Keokuk: j. H. Howell, Jackson
township (outside); Otto Hawkins,
Jackson township (outside); J. J..
Hubinger. seventh, Keokuk; James
Huiskamp, third, Keokuk; G. c. Hills,
fifth, Keokuk; II. w. Kelley, seventh.
Keokuk; Ed Kruger, sixth, Keokuk;
Roy Kiser, third, Keokuk; J. S. Lem
decker, Jackson township (outside);
w. A. Laws, fourth, Keokuk; G. A.
Mcnamara, second, Keokuk; Charles
N. Matheney, sixth, Keokuk; e. v. D..
Mas, seventh, Keokuk; George
Moulter, seventh, Keokuk; G. e. Mel
son, fifth, Keokuk; e. j. Patterson,
fifth, Keokuk; Andrew Philip, Mont
rose township. William Peters Jack
son township (outside); E. ]. Renaud,
first, Keokuk; Henry Sanders, sec
ond, Keokuk Joseph Sitter. sew
enth, Keokuk; George Sutherland,
Jackson township (outside): J. c..
Starr, seventh, Keokuk; j. w. Shat
fer, fourth, Keokul1; J. c. Thyme, Sec
ond, Keokuk; d. A. Triver. second,
Keokuk; w. l.. Utley, second, Kec-
kuk; R. A. Whitley, fifth, Keokuk;
NJ. A. Wirsig, Van Buren, township.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

1t is estimated that 10000 women
now are employed in Cincinnai fac
tories that formerly employed only
men for jobs of the kind.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
ence to future conditions Of produc'

ence to future conditions Of produc'
ton.
Il am aware that at present, as a
result of the shortage created by the
coal strike and of the consequent in
lterference with transportation and as
a result, also OF the exceptionally I'M
favorable winter, the demand for coal
continues active, l desire to impress
upon the coal operators the extreme
Importance not only of their comply
ing to the fullest extent with the laws
against combination in restraint OF
trade and against profiteering, but
also of exerting themselves afiirma.
lively to prevent exacting of unreason'
able prices for coal | am sure the
public fully appreciates the desirable
ity where practicable, of leaving com
mercial transactions untrammelled
but at the same time l an: satisfied
the public will find ways to protect
itself if such liberal policy shall ap-
pear to result in unreasonable high
prices"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

will depend, it was said, on the out
come Of the present controversy Dc
tween soft coal miners and opera
tors.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
TIE DAILY GATE CITY AND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LABOR FAVORS
THE COMMITTEE
Resolution For Appointments of Non.
partisan Body Is Unanimously
Passed by Local Organi-
cation Last NiAht.

At a meeting of the Trades and
Labor assembly held last evening, ii
was voted unanimously to endorse
the resolution favoring the appoint
ment OF a nonpartisan political com.
mittee, and such committee has
been appointed by the Keokuk as
sembly
Members of the assembly were
unanimous in the endorsement OF The
resolution favoring the appointment
OF such committee, and all who
spoke so expressed themselves.
The assembly announced ieself as
opposed to a labor party, at this
meeting
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

An English inventor filters the
scratching and metallic sounds from
phonograph music by passing 1t
through more than fifty feet of tin
tubing filed with peas.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23
FREE LECTURE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Frank C. Pellet, Associate Editor OF
the American Bee Journal,
viii Speak at the High
School,

A lecture will be given in the as
sembly room of the. high school Fri.
day evening by Frank c. Pellet,
associate editor of American Bee
Journal of Hamilton. The lecture
will be illustrated with stereoptico1
slides.
Mr. Pellet whose home is in At
lantic, but who is living now at Ham
ilton, is naturalist of repute and
his talk will be authoritative.
The lecture will be free to the pub
lie.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-23

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ebruary
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-10

Groees used to display their waressby placing them in
buhe baskets the sidewalk In those days often
paid for dirt when they were buying coffee lats .
Then the day standardized merchandise Crocers
gradually learned sell their in sanitary packages
trademarked for definite quantity and quality eaS
Advertisers used to buy space in publications 'n bulk"
Like the odtme gocer customers they frequently received
as much refuse as coffee. - a~.s s s2 7r3f.
sG<&e {Ssgg E.T. .@ty .Ats.ai3F TIlSfEas
Al Audit Bureau Of Calculations has done for advertising
what standardized merchandise has done for the 1t
has marked circulation with the sampof accuracy tE
4e. In ntheEAST OREGONIAN'S circulation an advertiser
buys definite and known quantity Its records audited
BY the ABCso' ti.Itt''F t4iia
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
NOTICE OF SALE OF
SCHOOL RONDC

OOhoOL bONDOi
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Education of Lyons Village
School District in Fulton County,
Ohio will offer for sale and sell $685.
100000 bonds of said School District
on Monday the 18th day of August,
1920, at IL o'clock, noon, at the office
of the clerk of said Board in LYONS,
Ohio. and sealed proposals for any or
all of said bonds are solicited. Said
issue consists of 65 bonds cf the de-
nomination of 100000 each. are
dated August l, 1920, bear interest at
the rate of six per centum per annum
payable semi annually, and mature as
follows; $1,000.00 on August | in
each of the years 1921 to 1923 inclu-
sive, 100000 on August 1 in each
Of the years 1924 to 1927 inclusive,
100000 on August 1 in each of the
years 1920 to 1880 inclusive, $4,000 90
on August in each of the years 1881
to 1885 inclusive and 5000 90 on
August l in each of the years 1886 to
3940 inclusive.
Both principal and interest of said
bonds are payable at the office of the
Treasurer of the Board of Education
of said School District in Lyons. Ohio.
Said bonds are being issued under
authority of Sections 1925, 1926. 1927
and 7630-1 of the General Code of
Ohio, for the purpose of repairing
the school house in said School Dis
trict and constructing an addition
thereto, for the proper accommodation
of the schools of said district. Each
bidder must file with his bid a certi.
fed check on one of the banks doing
regular banking business in Fulton
| County, for an amount not less thar
one per cent of par or. face value Of
the bonds for which he bids, together
with an agreement in writing il
case said bonds are awarded to him
that he will accept and pay for the
bonds according to the terms of his
bid within ten days from the date ol
such award, or forfeit said check a:
liquidated damages for his defualt
The privilege is reserved to reiec
any or all bids. Sealed envelope:
containing bids should be marked
"Bids for School Bonds" and be ad
dressed to the undersigned at Lyon
Ohio.
By order of the Board of Education
Dated july 18th. 1920
17-3 H H. Treadway, Clerk
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13

No one would dare predict the fu-
ture of enlarged possibilities that
faces this great institution which in
half century has developed from
virtually farmers High School into
a country's ninth largest University
and fourth largest State supported
seat of higher learning, from a school
deemed fit only for the boy or girl of
meagre means who could not afford
what were deemed better educational
facilities offered elsewhere into an
institution sought after by men and
women from the rock-ribbed shores
of New England to the Golden Gate
and several foreign countries.
The State, the Nation and the
civilized World will join in felicitat.
ing this tremendous monument o1
Intellectual enterprise on the occa'
sion of its Golden Jubilee.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
benson

John Tedrow and wife of Mont
nelier. Mrs. Mitchell of Morenci, Mrs.
Daniels of Toledo. and Mrs. Jacoby,
of Fayette came Tuesday to attend
the funeral of ]. c. Lee.
Mrs. John Bell had very narrow
escape Saturday night about O'Clock
as she and her son Hal were drlVlhg
home from, Morenci She reached
to the back seat for her coat, the
machine leaped into the deep ditch
near Mr.. Helmes place. The ma
chine was badly broken. aside form
bruises and scratches they were un-
injured.
John Bells twin brother and fam
ily of Chicago visited Them the week
end, Saturday was spent at reunion
and Sunday they VISITED their mother
Mrs. Shelf of Seward. Mr.. Bell re-
turned Monday leaving the fanny Tor
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Drake and
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Gen Drake spent
Sunday with the formers father Mr.
John Sheffield.
John, Jim and Silvia DiNson to-
gether with H. Dixson's family and
VIM. Grant, and family and Mr.
and Miss Stoffer of Morenci enjoyed
trip TO the Lake Sunday
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs
Frazier johnson Wednesday August
18th work will be furnished by the
Society. This month is the towel of
fering for the bazaar the society viii
hold later. Everyone come.
Marv VanLieu of Huron County
came Thursday to visit her sister
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
Back Gives Out
Plenty of Wauseon Readers Have
This Experience

Plenty of WauseOn Readers Have
This Experience
You tax the kidneys-overwork
them
They can't keep up the continual
strain.
The back may give QUIT may
ache and pain;
Urinary troubles may set in.
Don't wait longer-take Doan's 5
Kidney Pills.
Wauseon people tell you how they
act.
W. J. Garrett, railroad fireman,
322 E. Birch St., Wauseon, says: 81
always keep box of Doan's Kidney
Pills handy and l cannot recommend
them too highly. At times my kid
neys got sluggish and my back gave
out, especially after hard days
work Doan's Kidney Pills have re-
lieved these troubles and l wouldn't
be without them. Since my kidneys
were regulated my nealth has been
fine"
Price 60 cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Buchanan had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1920-08-13
HAPPY IN THEIR
NEW H OME
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
serve, we are very much pleased with
this country and its people. We have
ten acres Of land broken for the first
planting of cabbage and hope to do
my first irrigating this week. The
weather is fine and mercury has run
from 80 to 96 the highest it has
shown since we are here, but with
that heat we always have a good gulf
breeze. There has been no time that
we have felt the oppressive heat to
which we are often subjected IN Ohio.
And the nights, if you are troubled
with insomnia, just come down and
if your conscience is clear you can
sure do a good job sleeping, for"that
gulf breeze insists upon visiting you
all night long, and in the morning
you feel invigorated and ready Tor
new days work. A party OF nome
seekers were in here last week and
one tract. less than 80 rods east OF
us sold for $500 per acre, so we feel
very much satisfied that we have
made no mistake in buying when and
where we did.
Our town is all torn up Tor paving
but are held up now for a little tune
on account of inability to get enough
material to proceed in Harllngen
motion. The foundation is beng lalo
for a $4,000 Sanitorium and every
i Indication now that Harlingen VIII
show a marvellous growth before the
taking of another census.
we hove two GOOD hanks and they
- do;no THRIVING business. WE
aa5,o SlT 10 not worried anv as vet about
IL oorb uo have had to carry to the
bank. but when the proper tln1s
comes we are only Is n1inute wal
away from either bank so l guess
thot will not worry US as yet.
With best wishes to our many
friends in Fulton County we are
Mr. and Mrs. Memo Rychener