davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
SEVENTH WARD
WOMEN MEET
They viii Have Session in jefferson
School Tomorrow Afternoon at 3
O'Clock and VIII Elect
Officers.

A meeting of the League OF Women
Voters Of the seventh ward will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Jefferson school build
ing.
All OF the women OF this ward are
invited to be present at this meet
ing.
The main business Will be the
completion OF the organization and
election of officers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
NOTICE.

n 4@ 81 NOTICE. ~ Z.
"A glass or two day OF Leisy's
root beer this time Of the year puri-
fees your blood. The herbs, roots
and sarsaparilla in same for you and
children is what your body needs.
Order a case of two dozen, $1.70 de-
livered. Telephone "a.
John Leisy. Wholesale agent, Thir-
tenth and Johnson streets.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30

He had numerous friends in Burling.
ton who will mourn his passing.
The funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning from the ST
Mary's church in Keokuk. Iowa, aud
interment will be in the cemetery
where his wife. formerly Miss Jennie
Sanfort, is buried
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends who
50 kindly extended aid and sympathy
| in our bereavement.
MRS. w. r. CARNAHAN
AND FAMILY
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
PUBLIC SALE.

Will sell at Public sale March 81,
at Bates farm, one-half mile south Of
st. Francisvflle, seven head OF horses
and mules, seven good milk COWS and
a lot of good farm implements, good
farm harness, wagon, etc.
SAM BATES.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30

The tin fields OF New South Wales
had yielded ore worth more than
$50, 100000 to the close of last year,
which set new record for produc-
ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30

DELEGATES TRADES ASSEMBLY.
Special meeting Wednesday. March
81, p. H., for purpose OF consider
ing public meeting April 11th-
ALBERT KIEFER. Secretary.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-03-30
Special
Chapter

mann. AS a mark of respect to the
veteran policeman, the fire bells toll
ed during the funeral services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

PONCA CITY, May PA propo-
sition to increase The present daily
wage OF union carpenters I'm As
city was voted down at meeting
OF he local Saturday night Nh"
present schedule is IS day for
carpenters and 50 for foremon It
was held that an increase at this
time would retard building activity
and that the cost Of living was due
to come down
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
Broken ArrOU Notes

BROKEN ARROW. May %. 49,
Dorman Gilbert, the 19-year-old son
of Hess Gilbert of the Adams creek
neighborhood. was arrested Friday
on a charge OF murder and will be
given a preliminary hearing at Cow
eta today, the alleged crime occur
ring over the line in Wagner county.
Young Gilbert is accused OF killing
his uncle, Tom Gilbert. about three
weeks ago. following an alteration
over farm work There were no eye
witnesses and Gilbert claims self
defense.
Mrs. Iva Mitchell filed a complaint
in the local court Wednesday charg
ing her husband. J T.. Mitchell. with
desertion. The couple were married
about two weeks ago. and the COM
plaint alleges desertion four days
after the wedding. Mitchell, who is
a gasoline plant contractor working
out OF Beggs. has not yet been ar
raigned in court on the charge.
Michael Gilbert. well known
farmer. died at his home east Of
Broken Arrow Wednesday night, aft
er a brief illness. at the age Of Il
years, The funeral took place
Thursday afternoon, followed by in
y Q
Gilbert is survived by two sons but
their whereabouts could not be as
certained.
Members OF the q. A. r. post have
extended an invitation to the many
lodges and churches to Join in with
them in the observance OF Memorial
day next Sunday. The exercises will
he held at the Christian church at
230 p. m, followed by the decora-
tion Of graves in Park Grove and
other nearby cemeteries.
state Examiner W. u. Cassidy and
Auditor Parkinson were in Broken
Arrow this week checking up the
courthouse records for the years
1917 and 1918, in connection with
the work OF auditing the Tulsa
county records.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wright Young
have gone to Philadelphia 10 attend
the general assembly OF the Presby-
terian church. Mr.. Young goes as
a commissioner from Oklahoma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
FIGHT SUFFRAGE
ANNULLING PLAN
Advocates Meet Today
to Defeat Proposed
Referendum.
.FREELING GOES AHEAD
Attorney General Says
Enough Signatures Certain
to Get Vote in August.

py Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 24.--To
combat any attempt to annul by
referendum the ratification given by
the oklahoma legislature in Febru-
ary 10 the federal woman suffrage
constitutional amendment will be tho
object Of plans to he made by suf-
tragsts of the state at "a meeting to-
morrow afternoon at local hotel
Cora f. Smith called the meeting.
Miss Mary Winsor OF Haverford.
Pa, will speak on the subject,
Woman Suffrage" Mrs. Emma
ENille, teacher in the state normal
school at Edmond, chairman OF the
.women's county democratic COM
nittee. will preside Miss Winsor
spent the summers OF 1913 and 1914
in England investigating the suf-
rage movement there at the request
~ the American Academy Of Polit-
ical and Social Science. and has been
active for many years in suffrage
work.
Attorney General Freezing. leader
of the movement for the referendum
ot the retolution ratifying the suf-
frage amendment, said today he was
confident the required number Of
signatures to insure the submission
Of the question to "A vote at the pri-
mary In August would be filed with
the secretary OF state by Saturday,
the last day allowed for filing refer
endum petitions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 24.-Tho
educational committee OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church South was
10 begin a tour of places offered
for tho location OF the proposed
Methodist college. Tho committee
Is composed of two ministers and
two hymen and propositions are
filed from Tulsa. McAlostor. chick
ma city
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
State Briefs

MUSKOGEE. May 24.--M o r e
than $4,000 has been collected Tor
relief work at Pegs. destroyed by
"a tornado May 2, with a ,oss Of Of
ives. The funds will be used in
rebuilding homes. assisting survivors
and perhaps In educating orphans,
according to the committee In
charge
PEGGs, May 2i-This secluded
little village In Cherokee county.
torn and twisted by n tornado ON
the night OF May g. in which 6I
residents lost their lives. Will no,
be rebuilt. This is the sentiment ol
the Survivors who say they will
move TO Tahlequah, Locust Grove
and other nearby towns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

TO move the years wheat crop and
10 plan for encouraging widespread
building of Erauaries n Il appears
impossible TO get an adequate num-
bcr of cars 20 haul wheat away Ina
mcdiatolN, Is the object of the meet.
ms " county agricultural agents TO
ho held here Saturday afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

for which "a caU wns issued today by
John \ Whuchurat president Of
the state board of agriculture.
James a Wilson. director " cN
tension Of the state department Of
agriculture. will take part n the
meeting
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25
AGENTS TO MEET
IN CAR DEMAND
Session Called Saturday
20 Outline oklahoma
Grain Needs.

ny Associated rr,ss state Wuc
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 2t-To
consider tho problem Of rotung cars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

WHITEAGLE, May "A com
potency commission is due at the
Ponca agency here to mako a COM
plete survey Of the members Of that
tribe and determine which are com
petent cable TO manage their own az
fairs) and which are not The
commission IL composed Of Col John
X. Wise, former superintendent Of
Chilocco school. Colonel McIaugh-
lin. longtime official in the Indian
service, and Major Hart OF Pawnee
agent for the Pawnees, Poncas, OF
oes and several other tribes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

PONCA CITY, May 24--The first
event OF graduation week when SO
high school pupils get diplomas, was
the sermon in the city auditorium
yesterday by Rev. c. y. Hewitt of the
Methodist church. Friday evening
President Stratton u. Brooks OF the
University OF OkLahom delivers the
graduation address.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

Robert A. McBirpey
Funeral Director. Phone 456-17l
903 South Main --AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-25

PONCA CITY, May 2I--N 7.
warren, proprietor Of local tea
and coffee house, was fined SIS in
municipal court Saturday for sell
Ing extracts for beverage purposes.
His defense was ignorance OF the
purpose for which the stuff was
purchased. The purchaser was FL
mer iHagan. an old timer in the
west and who claims to have been
the right bower OF Jesse james.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
is A DIVORCE
WORTH$15,0O0
Court Must Decide Justice
Of New York Law
yer S Fee.

New York, Jan. lc.-On the ground
that $4,000 is a reasonable amount
to pay counsel for prosecuting a
divorce action. George B. Hayes, at
torney for Mrs. Mamie Livingstone
who is suing Harry Livingstone for
absolute divorce. today filed a mo-
tion in Part l. Supreme Court, re-
questing the court to grant him
that sum pending the disposition
Of the suit. Max d. Steur. attor-
ney for the defendant. opposed the
motion.
In his argument, Attorney Hayes
stated that his client, by a pre-
Vious agreement, was receiving $500
a month alimony pending the suit
and had also received an sutomo-
bile from her husband. Harry Liv-
ingstonc. the attorney stated, was
the head Of string of mems fur
nishing stores (which earned ST.
100000 a year and had headquar-
ters at No. 7West Twenty-second
street.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
THINK REVENGE
CRIME MOTIVE
Murder of New York Den
tist Slain With AK
Is Mystery.

New York, Jan. 1o.-Dr. Jack ID.
Hanania, 2S, a dentist, was murdered
in his Office here today. His aged
father, Jacob Hanania, found him
lying on the floor with his head
beaten to a pulp. a bloody axe lay
near the body. The elder Hanania
said he had heard no sounds of a
scuftle though he had been in q rear
room Of the apartment in One Hun
dred Eighteenth street. in which the
Office was located.
Shortly before the murder was dis
covered, according to the proprietor
of store across the street from the
fiat building in which the dentist
lived, and other persons in the neigh
borhood, a man clad in pajamas, a
dressing gown and a slouch hat
climbed from the window of DIR.
Hanania's office and entered the floor
above by using fire rope.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
Veteran Of Two Wars,
Maj. Fred Cook, Resigns

Maj. c. Fred Cook, U. s. A., vet
eran newspaper man, and an officer in
two wars. that with Germany and the
war with Spain, wore his uniform for
the last time yesterday. when his
resignation from the army went into
effect Since his return from France
he has been chief of publicity at
Walter Reed General Hospital. and
editor-in-chief Of the Comeback" q
weekly newspaper devoted to the sick
and wounded OF the A. L: F. In the
Spanish-American war, Mai. Cook
was adjutant of the First Infantry.
District of Columbia Volunteers, and
made a fine record, as he did In the
world war.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
GERMAN MARX
HASDNINDIED
Fortunes Swept Away and
Paralyzed Nation Looks
Toward America.
BY FRANK w. ROsToCk.
Editor Cincinnati Post Heraid
Correspondent I'm Europe.)

ny nhSH We AAOg 1880
Editor Cinesnnsti Post. Herald
Correspondent in Europe.
Bremen, Germany.-The German
mark is associating with the lowliest
OF the iowly-it no longer is in a
class with the coins Of the United
States, Holland. England and France.
and. by the way. they rank Just In
about the order named.
My first acquaintance with the Ger
man mark OF the vintage of 1913
was made at a bank In Rotterdam
where I exchanged Dutch money for
German before crossing the frontier.
At that time the mark was worth
a little less than three cents. At
one time 1t was worth approximately
twenty-four.
Has ParaIysed Germany.
The fall Of the marx has done more
to paraiyze Germany than any one
other thing with tho exception, OF
course, the loss Of the war.
Fortunes have been swept away
with the fall Of the mark, The man
who was able to spend mark at a
time in the olden days used to cut
some figure. The man who spends
less than fifty marks at time now
isn't noticed.
The American dollar is the king-bee
of the money world and when the
."auslaender' wanders into Germany
with his United States coin, he Is the
cock of the walk.
Gold and silver Missing.
An overcoat that cost eighty marks
in Germany, before the war, now
costs 800. A pair Of shoes which were
surrendered for fifteen marks, now
cannot be bought for less than 200 or
800.
h Hotel rooms costing 3i-2 marks be-
fore the war are now 100 marks.
with 20 per cent added for service.
The balance of trade has gone
against Germany ever since the
start of the war in 1914 and prom
ises to go against her for some
time to come. Germany practically
is without gold and silver.
The nation depends chiefly upon
its Industries for its prosperity. When
the German mark Is on a par with the
money Of other countries and when
the German Is able to purchase un-
limited amounts Of raw materials.
Germany IL a prosperous country.
German political and industrial
leaders look to America for saliva
tion. They expect help from the
land Of the American dollar.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
If Dandruff Menaces
Yodr Hair.

touch spots Of dryness, dandrun or
itching. on retiring. with the Oint.
ment on end Of forefnser. Cover
head for night Next morning sham-
poo with Cuticura Soap and hot water.
Rinse with tepid water. Repeat in
two weeks II needed.
Then make these fragrant super
creamy emollients your everyday
toilet preparations, and have az q re-
suit in most cases a clear. sweet
healthy skin, clean scalp, good hair
and soft white hands with little
trouble and trifing expense.
se.p zse, ohtn... IS ssd soe, Taiex.
z5s Sold throughout ths world. ,Fr
esalsrjss, Dspt. O. Maldsu, Mass,S
cstiesra SssS shavss vilhssa nss.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
If Your Complexion
Is Marred

BY elogged pores. pimples. blackheads,
redness Of roushness gently smear
the face, On rising. with Cutieura
Ointment on the end Of the finger.
Wash OF in FIVE minutes with Cuticura
Soap and hot water, using plenty Of
soap best applied with the hands,
which It softens wonderfully, and
continue bathing fewminutes. Final.
ly dust on a few grains Of Cuticura
Talcum. the mostfragrant and health
full Of Talcum Powders.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11
HowCanIHavc
BeautifulHai
And Skin?

In most cases by making CUT
cura your everyday toilet
preparations. Thus you have
the delicate Cuticura medica-
ton applied in a natural and
wholesome way, calculated to
restore clogged, irritated skin
pores to health, and health
means beauty and purity.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-11


Last spring the Cunard steamship
people were negotiating with the
JuSo-slavs for monopolistic shipping
facilities in the port of Fiume. the
Italians allege. Although knowing of
the deal. Downing street is charged
with permitting 1T. because funda-
mentally Fiume was not to be either
Italian or Slav but English"
1t was this alleged manoeuver,
which partly inspired Gen. Robi-
lant's recent accusation before the
Italian senate. Italy's former mill
tary representative at Versailles Bit
terly claimed that Anglo-American
was really" deciding the
fate of the Adriatic city. There is
in a name" and because
of his. Robilant was too generous to
France. while being too hard on
America.
EngIand's agents afield are work.
ing more hastily than English
statesmen at home to counteract
any >Italo-German tendency. The
Queen of Rumania is as physically
beautiful as she Is diplomaticaly
wise. Fired with the hope of a
British mandate over Armenia, she
Is doing something more than mere
ly following Americas attitude to-
ward the Armenians.
The daughter of the British Duke
Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha, is also at
to hitch the horse of
politics to the vehicle of
italian sentiment. Impersonating
England. she is quite willing to
represent herself as such an outfits
only safe driver.
Italy and Fsumania are old time
friends. their friendship having
long been in political contrast
with the Serbo-French association.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
COMMISSION HOUSES
ARE HEAVY BUYERS

New York, Aug. 2.--The stock mar
ket gave a good demonstration OF re-
stored confidence and optimistic feeling
at the outset today as a result Of the
wholesale advances in railroad freight
and passenger rates allowed by the In
terstate commerce commission. Com
mission houses were heavy purchasers,
buying orders flowing In from all Sec
tlons Of the country. Pools resumed
their operations In the specialties with
considerable confidence and the stock
market showed more breadth and ac-
tivity than for some time. Railroad
shares were advanced anywhere from 1
10 31s points with Investment buying on
quite a liberal scale In the old line d.
Vidend paying issues. Low-priced
shares which have recently been in pop
ular favor, were also extensively par
ticipated. with the inquiry besides en-
bracing wide variety OF specialtles.
United States Steele, Studebaker, Mex
lean Petroleum, Baldwin Locomotive
and various other favorite shares were
marked up from l to 2h points.
The rapid fall in particular stocks
produced an unfavorable effect on spec
ulative sentiment and there was gen.
eral throwing, over of shares bought
earlier. with short selling again in
large volume. United States Steel fell
to new low price for the current de-
cline at 86A and the shippings, wooden,
international Paper. motors and oils,
were also supplied freely.
Tho closing>was weak. Sales approx
mated 100000 shares.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02
COTTON SITUATION IS
NOW LOOKING FAVORABLE

New York, Aug. 2.-<(Special. )-Henry
Clews, In his review Of the cotton sit
uation. says today:
continued selling for southern and
Liverpool account against eafly receipts
OF new cotton In connection with the
increased pressure from speculative
holders were responsible for a new low
level OF prices during the week. This
was attended with very irregular fluc-
tuations on account OF the general in
disposition among traders to take de-
oided stand on the market pending the
publication of the government bureau,
which IL now generally expected TO show
condition OF over rs.
Manchester reports continue OF an
unfavorable tenor with more shut downs
In the Blackburn district for an in
definite period. The tendency to cur
tail goods production appears to he in
creasing In many cotton mills and new
business Ia so slow that manufacturers
are not Inclined to accumulate goods
until buyers Indicate a greater desire
TO renew purchases Tho continued
money stringency and unsatisfactory
credit situation also initiate against
purchases beyond immediate require
ments.
I'm a few lines a more optimistic
spirit prevails. but 1t appears to be
founded more on what may happen In
the future rather than on present con-
ditions or the outlook, Unfinished cot
ton goods fell TO new low levels for the
year without any increased activity.
Print cloths OF popular construction
have sold as low as 10 cents for spot
and 10 1-2 cents for fall delivery. The
slackening in the tire and automobile
trade has also had an unfavorable eff
fect on heavy cotton and upholstery
goods, with numerous cancellations OF
tire yarn contracts.
I'm some sections unusual induce
ments are being made to prospective
buyers OF cotton goods In order to keep
mills running and prevent shut downs.
but jobbers' bids are reported as being
lower than most mills care to entertain.
THE movement of high grade cotton
promises TO be on a liberal scale in the
early part OF the new season and may be
even larger than the trade can absorb,
which would encourage further hedge
selling OF contracts here and also work
against an advance In prices
Crop conditions continue very salts
factory In most Of the important Sec
tions OF the belt. with the plans fruit
Ing well and but little damage from
insects reported. The only complaints
are of too much rain which may cause
some shedding In parts of Alabama,
Mississippi and Louisiana. Picking is
being rushed In the lower coast region
OF Texas where good high grade crop
OF cotton seems now assured"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-08-02

CHICAGO GRAIN.
chicago, Aug. 2.-Wheat-No. Q red,
$z,22Q2'2S No. hard, $2,19@2,24.
2 S yellow, si4e@ ml1sd' A-'o%L4lM; No.
pa, oatsg No, 2 white. 7iMG74c; No. 8
Rye-No; 2. sl;es@1.n.
Timothy. seed-$S.5O@l0OO.
Glover Seed-$25. 00Q35 90.
Pork-Nominal.
Landslide.
Ribs--s15.0OQ16.25.
SUGAR.
New York. Aug. 2.-Rfw sugar firm;
centrifugal. 5000; refined steady; fine
graduated. $21 ,00Q22.00.
CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. Aug. 2.--Butter unchanged;
creamery, 43W53c.
Eggs--IIigher; receipts, 1I,O65 cases;
firsts, 46@47c; ordinary flrsts, 42Q43c;
at mark cases included 44g46c; stor-
age: packer extras. 4Sc; storage. packed
,, ponItry@ ssl.tS. higher; fowls. slc;
- CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
chicago. Aug. 2.-Cattle--Receipts,
10000 head; choice steers steady to
strong; early top. $16.75; bulk choice,
S IaS;ou other grades unevenly
COWS steady; others dull, with bulk at
$b.O0@9.6O; Gamers. $4.5O04.25; bulls,
steady to strong; bologna generally
$65OW72 20; calves Soc lower; choice
vealers. $16OOQ16.5O stockers weak, Csc
lower
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000 head; better
light and light butchers steady; others
l0c to 15c lower; top, s1615; bulk light
and butchers, $15.006l16.00: bulk puck
Ing. sows, $1s.50@14. 90; pigs steady.
sheep-Receipts. $1,000 head; native
lambs opened steady; sheep strong; top
native lambs. $14.50: bulk. $13. OOm14. 80 =;
good native ewes around $500; western
slow getting In. no early trading,
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York. Aug. 2.-Butter-steady;
creamery flrsts, 51h@54hc.
Eggs-Irregular; fresh gathered firsts.
47@50c. W.
CSC. "' -o'2~
Poultry--Iive, firm; broilers by ex.
press, 42Q49c; by freight 4Sc; fowls.
4Jc: turkeys, S6c. Dressed. quiet: west
ern brollers fresh 55@56c; chickens.
frozen. 40@4Sc; fowls, fresh, >2S01I2c.