davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
For Colds, Catarrh or Influeun

Do yon fsel-wesk anA unaqual.ts ~.
woric aheod-of you? Dsyou stu co0gF
. little, r-does your nosa bother 30
Are yo0 palet7 Il your Mood thin ant
wateny9 Better put your body 1nt,
shape. Build strongi
An old, rsiiahle hSuod- maker ~
herbal tonic made from wild fOots -
barks, - Dr.. Picrce's Golden Medfcn|
Discovery. This mature remedy CO.
in tabletor iiqsid form. twill build "
your bndy and protect yv0 from IL
ease garmswhich lurk everywhere On
of the 8cEl~e ingredients Of thtn -
perance Alternative and ionic d VI
cherry bark with st1l1inxsa, which = .
good Tor the lnnas and tcr couK3e4
Also Oregon grape root, blood rD0(
Stone root, Queens nosk-on ski1ean,
combined IN the Medical Discovery
These roots havoc diNc44 octzcn - -
stomach, improS4ng dless1lCna md Aaalml
htion- These hKA0 EXTRACTS N q
discovery" &5d b. blosamakinx- u
! ars best for scsufuaA. ~ 1pUovine -
blood they tprtity t3ss hatysagntns1e .
at1seeof xrfprca1dA
Catarrh should b treuE.d Art -
biood diasasA, win ti1isAAar1efvA r.
In addition, tn nose SHOULD ha wasAn
dstly'with Dr. Ssse.s CstsrrA4H1ms
Send IAc foftrtal pkg. Il Nsfneass1e
covery Tsbaets Sf Cstax1kTA1ae1st - N
H1ercsss Insslidsf Hetsl. -Buha1A N. y.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

day morning. April &c, 1920. Tn,
lady was born In Nauvoo and was s.
years and four months old at thu
time df her death. She leaves hel
sister, Mrs. j b Argast, of NauYoo
land Mrs. Reps of Keokalk, to mourn
SMiss Bauer left Nauvoo about a
edozen years ago and spent seven
years in California and five years in
Iowa. She returned to old Nauvoo
about four years ago and built for
herself neat cottage to make her
khoIne here She has heard the words
from the Fathers lips, We'll done,
thoul good and faithful servant: enter
thou4into the Joys of thy Lord" The
poor, worn frame will never more be
racked with the agonies of pain Her
sufferiAgs are at an end. The funeral
occurred from the Nauyoo Methodist
church Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, Rev. +. Marsnon officiating.
Remains inferred in the Nauyoo
cemetery
Eugene Ed. one Of Nauyoo's vinin-
ity prominent and substantial farm
ers, died last Sunday. April 25, 1920.
His death was hourly expected for
he had been seriously i'll for a num-
Der of days Mr.. Ed was born in
France and came to the states when
he was twenty-four years OF age and
settling At once in Nauyoe where his
sister. Mrs Thos Mckittrick, lived.
Later he purchased farm near Maui
VOC where he has lived ever since.
He leaves his wife and eight children
to mourn his death. The funeral was
held from the Nauvoo Catholic
church Tuesday afternoon at 2
ing Remains buried in the Nauyoo
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Wilburt -Ort, one OF SnnNra.s
highly respected ladies, died after an
operation Tor the removal of q Hmor.
Sne occupied cot in the Graham
hospital in Keokuk. The lady has
lived tn Nauyoo's vicinity ever since
her birth, and was the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Williams, de-
ceased. Mrs. Ort leaves SON and
daughter to mourn her death
A meeting was to have been held
in the Presbyterian church last Wed
nesday evening. but the elements tn
terfered. At that time it was the
purpose OF the meeting to organize
la Christian Nndeavor Gociety- Friday
evening of this week another meet,
ing lis called and an effort viii be
made to form the society.
A market day sale will be held In
the Nauvoo public library rooms and
many good articles viii be offered
to the public TO purchase. The funds
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

]. G. MendenhaIl, Evansville, IND,
spent 40 years in the drug business,
compounded over 100000 prescr1p-
lions before Number 40 For The
Blood" was discovered. 40 is an Old
Doctors prescription, has cured the
Forst cases Of blood troubles, chrome
rheumatism. catarrh, cnnstipat ton'
stomach trouble, indigestion, rune
!ional nervous disorders, skin erup-
lions, such as eczema, sores, ulcers,
pimples, etc. Thomas Anderson, Az
Linden ST, Winston Salem, $. u.
writes as follows. Il thought would
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Bhe NAUVOO
..:zs.: :: 49, :: Gnte.Cl;ty

the same time. Death is surely col
lectinE more than it's share OF toll in
NauvoO and vicinity.
| Mrs, William ArgaSt Is yet confined
to her home and bed on account of
illness.
Miss Ida Beecher has purchased q
vacant Nauvoo lot from the heirs or
VIM. Berstein
Mrs. ]. M. Schmidt went to the
! st Joseph hospital In Keokuk last
Sunday and submitted to an opera
ton for the removal of a trouble
some tumor. Mr. Schmidt was VISA
her and it IL learned that the lady is
getting along as well as could be U-
pected Her many Nanvoo friends
hope for her speedy recovery from
, the knife hrustA-
The old city council members held
another special meeting in their
rooms last Monday evening and can
vassed the ballots OF the last city
election. They also introduced an
ordinance to tai all eoft drink and
parlors Of sweets and cigar stores.
1t was suggested that fee of 500
per year be asked Of these houses Of
luxury, but it has not yet become a
law In Nauvoo. The revenue has to
be placed on come things to get the
money 30 conduct the city affairs Of
Nauvoo since the saloon revenue
stopped Oh, how handy was that
several thousand dollars that was
paid into the N2nyoo city treasury at
the beginning of every year by the
Nauvoo saloon men!
Another one Of the saddeSt deaths
that has ever occurred IN the history
Of Nauvoo was that OF Mrs Elmer
G. Fisher. Her death took place in
the Graham hospital in Ke0kuk on
Thursday morning. April %, 1920, at
the hour Of S:46. The lady had been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Reiner, in Keoknk, during her hus-
bands absence in Springfield and
Chicago. During her visit she b.
came seriously i'll, caused by pre-
mature childbirth when twins were
born Mr. Fisher could not be located
when his beloved wife became critf-
cally Ill and word did not reach him
until death had claimed her. Nau-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

WOO relatives went Immediately ,tc
her bedside to render every assist
ance in their power. Mrs. Fishcher,s
maiden name was Mary Josephine
Dachroth, daughter of Vim. j. Dach-
roth, or Nauyoo. She was bonn and
reared here and made this city her
home since her birth. except about a
year when she lived in New York
City where her husband was in this
governments service during the war.
Her mother preceded her in death
several years. She was 80 years, 8
months and 2 days old at the time
of her death. Mrs. Fisher was mar.
ried to Elmer c. Fisher on Sept 2S,
1915. The surviving relatives are:
Her father, VIM. J. Dachroth: broth
ers, John and Allen; sisters. Mrs.
Lula Hobbs, Mrs. Carrie Kemler and
Mrs. Nora Leppert Of Nauvoo. Mrs.
Florence Reiner Of Keokuk, Mrs.
Maggie Faulkner of near Ferris, H.,
besides numerous other relatives in
Nauvoo. This is bright and beau
tiful world and yet fs attractions are
no doubt unnoticed by the bereaved
ones Cor the grim, merciless death
has appeared In the Fisher household
and snatched from their companion
ship one of their most loved ones.
Mayme Fisher as she was familiarly
known, had nature that was kind
and gentle. In personal contact with
all she was aff2ble and her death
has cast gloom of sorrow over her
late home. The only consolation that
is vouchsafed her husband is the
sweet realization of the fact that his
beloved one Is at peace. The one
upon whom he has lavished his affec-
ton is now in that land where the
weary are at rest
Mrs. FfSher's remains were brought
to her home in Nauvoo from Keokuk
the same evening ON which her death
occurred, and the funeral was held
last Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Lutheran church, Rev. W..
f. Hertel officiating. The body was
inferred in the Nauvoo cemetery.
Out Of respect to the death OF Mrs.
Elmer c. Fisher, no moving picture
show was given in the Nauvoo opera
house last Saturday nrgnt. Both Of
Nauvoo's banks were closed in the
afternoon last Saturday to allow the
officials to attend the funeral.
Miss Clara Bauer, one OF Nauvoo's
highly respected ladies who went 10
the Graham hospital in Keokuk for
the removal of tumor several
weeks ago, was brought to the home
of her sister, Mrs. j. F. Argast, in
Nauvoo, to end her few remaining
days Her death occurred last Mon
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
100000 PRESCRIPTIONS WERE
FILLED BEFORE NUMBER 40 FOR
The BLOOD WAS DISCOVERED

write and give you my experience
with your great medicine, Number 40
For The Blood. When / began to
take Number 40 / was suffering with
severe stomach trouble, could not
eat anything without great distress,
was run down, weighing but I39
mounds I improved from the start,
am now on my fourth bottle. Can eat
anythinr 7 want. weigh 1856 pounds
and feel like new man ana Wlsn
TO thank you for the wonderful Dene-
At I have received by taking tins
wonderful medicine" Sold by Nc
Grath Bros. Drug Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Paper Is Nov Three cents.

-. 49, - W." y rs " aSS's
NEW YORK. April SS.-The New
tork Journal, an evening newspaper,
controlled by William Randolph
hearst, announced yesterday that,
BEGINNING today, it would advance IT'S
Price from cents to cents. In,
reased cost OF materials, machinery
ma labor and Increased profits for
teWs dealers were nssrgned as
easons- Advertising rates also wer-
Increased.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

Whisky, which 500 years ago wal
used chiefly as a medicine, was orig
naliy manufactured exclusively Il
Scotland, the term being confined II
the liquors distilled IN the highland
from barley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
Clothes wrnger Accident.

RoNAPARTE, Iowa, Aprh %
Mr ernest Moore had her hand
badly mashed last week when 1t was
drawn into clothes wrfnger. Al
thn,,ph no bones were broken, the
hand was badly bruised, and will be
very painful for a few days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

viii be used for the beneft Of thu
free library and our generous pope
lace should buy everything ON SAT
quickly,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28

man gets blue over losing lou
90 money. a woman over gaining
lot of flesh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-28
j
TON

= Gk-ll--.1
rlizanEs
= liirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
Mn. BROWMOW PRAISES
THE CITY CLUB FORUM
As Commissioner He Always Knew
Where to Turn for Advice,
He Says at Luncheon.

Expressing his appreciation of the
City Club luncheon forum. and stat
ing that, in his opinion. it would be-
come a powerful factor in the ad-
n1tndstration Of local affairs, Com
missioner Brownlow, who leaves
Washington September Is TO become
city manager of Petersburg, Va, ad-
dressed the club today at the fare
we'll reception rendered him by its
merAbers.
He said that in the City Climb and
It's forum he always knew which
way to turn for advice, and on the
occasion of any important step about
TO Ne taken by the Commissioners. he
would always request that he be al.
lowed to put the matter before fhs
members at one of the Wednesday
lunch cons.
He Predicted bright future 70,
the forum and said that il would
surely have an important influence IL
the Affairs and life of this city.
commissioner Brownlow spoke o1
the cooperation offered by the cIut
and its members to him during his
nve and one-half years as Distric,
commissioner, and expressed regret
at the necessity of leaving the many
friends whom he had come into con.
tact with during his administration
President Whitfield. in INTRODUCING
Mr. Brownlow, said that there couId
never be another Commissioner who
could improve on his record, and ex.
pressed the keen regret of the citi.
zenry of Washington at losing snch
. valuable administrator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
MAI. GREEN GVESlP;;
EN- ROUTE BACK TOD. C.
Marine Officer at Quantico Sur
rendered to Recruiting Station
in Buffalo.

BUFFALO,, N. r. September g.
Maj. Henry S. Green. Marine Corps
pay officer at Quantico. Va. who dis
appeared last week after reporting
that $4,000 of post exchange funds
had been stolen from him. was taken
back to Washington last night under
guard. it was said at the marine re-
cruiting station here today. Maj.
Green surrendered Monday afternoon
to Capt. A. v. Conachy,' commanding
the local station. it was learned
News of his surrender was kept Sc
cret while Capt. Conachy was COM
municating with Washington, and
other officers of the station said to-
day that they knew none of the cir
cumstances connected with the case.
According to Gen. Henry c. Haines.
adjutant and inspector at marine
headquarters. the accounts of Maj.
Green the post exchange officer at
Quantico. are being investigated by
officers of the post and also by Mai.
Alley D. Rorex, assistant adjutant and
inspector of his Office. Until the in
vestigations have been completsd and
the results reported to- marine head
quarters, he said. no official informa-
ton will be made public, 1t was adj
mitted that Maj. Green had 1urrsn-
;dered at Buffalo and was okdesedi to
return to Quantico.
t The records show that Maj. Green
was appointed to the Marine Corps
from New Jersey in 1905. reached the
grade of major in May, 1915, and has
been stationed at Quantico since June,
1919. He is an officer of the line and
held the Office of post exchange offf-
Ger. by detail As such he had charge
of funds Of the post exchange, and did
not handle regular government funds.
Gen. Haines has direct supervision
over the affairs Of post exchanges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
must GIVE DETAILS
ON SALE OF STILLS
Tighten Restrictions in Ef-
fort to End Illicit Making
of Liquor.

In an effort to end illicit <ifstilIinr
or Intoxicating liquor, the Treasury
decided today to tighten regulations
around the sale of stills and add
another check to its means OF tracing
down their users.
Manufacturers of stills are required
by the new regulations to report an
sales. the names of purchasers and
locations where the stills are to be
set up. Names of the manufacturers
must be securely attached to the ar
tcies sold. and a sworn statement
must be obtained setting forth the
purposes for which the stills are to
be used.
Until the manufacturer has com
Piled with the new regulations he ia
not permitted to allow the still to
leave his wareroom. Such sales can
not finally be contaminated until a
permit or certificate has been granted
by the local internal revenue au-
thorities.
Details Of the stills specifications
are demanded as well as the produc-
ton capacity on a per day basis
Copies of this information must be
preserved by the manufacturer and
the purchaser and a third copy de-
ivered to the internal revenue agent
at the place of sale. such record to
To avoid reSales between dealers
through which identity Of the stills
might be lost. the regulation requires
the application for a permit each
time such a transfer takes place.
Both revenue and prohibition en-
forcement officers must be apprised
of any proposed change of location
tanned. which will set forth all de-
tails Of the original sale certificate
as well as giving the new Information
required =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

City Employees Head Says
Written Application
viii Be Made.

Joseph II. Hurley. president of the
City Employee Association, notified
Acting Engineer Commissioner Carey
T. Brown today. that the per diem
workers Of the city expect to make
written application within a few days
for the same wage scale just granted
similar Hadesmen at the navy yard
MAI. Brown said he told Mr.. Hurley
tnat the Commissioners would consid-
er the request and undoubtedly would
olrect the District wage board to look
into the question.
Navy to Publish Schedule.
The Navy Department is to make
PUBIC tomorrow q schedule showing
what the salaries at the navy yard
are with the new increases. A COM
par1son OF this schedule with the
present scale at the District building
increase the Commissioners would
nave 70 grant to put the city workers
on q level with the navy yard men.
Futher evidence that the present
saIaries OF statutory employees of the
Discrfct government are inadequate
teraay. when six junior craftsmen
resigned 1t is reported that q number
OF others will follow.
Prepare List of increases.
A committee headed by John
Hfchie. Jr.. of the building inspectors
of1ce. has prepared a list Of proposed
increases in the salaries Of all statu-
tory employees. This report has been
submitted to the Commissioners for
incorporation in the estimates which
VIII 30 TO Congress in December.
>, Whfie the per diem workers, the Do
ice. nremen and school teachers have
All received pay increases in the past
Two years, approximately 500 statu-
Tory employees In the District building
nave not had their basic salaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
WEST SWINGING
TO REPUBLICANS.
SENATORS CLAIM
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Quoted the war as an associate Of the
allied European nations. We know.
as normal Americans, that we can
conduct all of our international
business as an associate of those ma
tions without forming either a per-
manent alliance with them or going
to the extreme of setting up con-
stitution of government for the whole
world. of which Gov. Cox would prob
ably appoint President Wilson as the
representative of this country.
Our people do not propose to keep
an army perpetually in Europe or to
be a party to every European war.
regardless Of whether we are nation
ally interested in it or not We do
not propose to be made the guardians
of the world and to contribute our
resources and the chief energies of
our nation in handling other peoples
affairs. We know, furthermore. that
the effort of Gov. Cox and President
Wilson to have the United States sub
ject itself to world government
under the constitution brought back
by President Wilson is a part Of the
plan, the details of which were pre-
scented in the Senate during the recent
debate, to pool the war debts OF Eu-
rope, including those of Germany, in
which the United States would be the
chief solvent debtor.
we 1cel IHdl luc $oO,VuV,VVVsVOV
which we spent in the war was really
a sufficient contribution. There is a
great deal of resentment at the boldly
avowed purpose of the democratic
administration. backed up by Gov.
Cox, using the exact words and
language Of the President, to make
"a supreme sacrifice of the United
States and join our fortunes with the
fortunes of men everywhere We
have earned. or rather our ancestors
have, in many bitter struggles, the
present good fortune which we as a
nation enjoy, and We regard as an
affront and as an unspeakab1e danger
the proposal of the democratic party
to surrender these separate and spe-
[cial fortunes and to use the words
|of the President. join them with the
fortunes Of men everywhere
Many People Deceived.
THE President has said that he
was responding to voices from above
and that he was following a light
shining upon the path ahead. and
many people have been deluded into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08

the belief, by this sort of assertion.
that he was inspired. and have been
carried away to fellow him in the
strange business of giving up Amer
lean sovereignty to become part of
an International government. This
attitude has deceived not only many
of our own people. but many subject
foreign nations. who have looked
their troubles OF course. it was but
an illusion and has led to endless
misery and world disturbance. We
want to get away from this unnatural
and idealistic state of affairs and to
get back to a more practical, a more
humane. a more useful and a more
charitable conduct of the government
of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
RENT BOARD SETTLES
TWO MORE DISPUTES
Grants Reduction in One Case and
Orders Higher Charge in
Another.

The District Rent commission today
handed down determinations in two
Of the cases heard yeste rday at the
special hearing. The complaint Of
one tenant won him reduction In
rent. while that Of another resulted
in the upholding OF the landlord.
WiIbert p. Cooke, occupant Of the
houso at 1154 Neal street northeast,
who protested against an increase in
'rvnt from $3.50 to $45. proposed by
the owner. Mrs.. Gertrude b. Helm.
was granted q reduction to $3.50.
Mr2 u. z. Jolly Of apartment 4.
the Preston, 1743 P street northwest.
will have to pay $50 a month rent.
the amount asked Of her by the C.. W.
Simpson Company. She has been pay
ing $3.50.
Capt. James F. Oyster. chairman Of
the rent board. win leave WASHING
ton tonight for Richmond. He WIN
BE- back tn the city before the end
Oyster and Mrs. Clara Sears Tavior.
members Of the commission. this att
ernoon went on an inspection tour OF
houses concerned in disputes before
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
LOUIS GARTHE Dies;
long news WRITER
Was Baltimore American Bu-
reau Chief in Washington
for Thirty-Three Years.

rnuis Garthe. for thirty-three years
head of the washington bureau of the
baltimore American. lied tNday at his
home, 1857 h street Funeral ar
engagements have not yet been COM
pleted.
The death of Mr.. Garthe came as a
profound shock to his numerous
friends. No member OF the corps "
loved a wider acquaintance with pup,
lie linen of all shades of opinion anu
very few have served so long III pre-
seriting events to newspaper readers
from a viewpoint which combined rep
ortosaal--alsrtness with editorial re-
sps1VUehtst&ys4z
-EAa1-Been Ill Three Weeks.
M attack of acute indigestion which
lnads detained him at his home about
three weeks was followed by SEEM
ing recovery. He was regarded as
convelescent until within a very short
time before his death. when heart
consultations developed. After sew
eraI lapses into fainting. he lost con-
seriousness and could not be revived
Louis Garthe was born in Baltimore
In 1861. He was by instinct a student of
events. and as a boy, Immediately after
his graduation from Johns Hopkins,
applied himself to newspaper work,
serving an apprenticeship on several
of the Baltimore dailies. In 1856 he
was selected by Gen. Felix Agnus to
establish New York bureau for tn e
Baltimore American.
In 1887 on the occasion of the in
vestture of Cardinal Gibbons at
Rome, he went abroad to report the
event and on his return to this coun-
try. the same year was placed per-
mauently in charge of the Washing
toni bureau of the Baltimore Amerf-
can,
Hesd Of Bureau Thirty-Three Years.
This highly responsible position he
held without interruption for over
thifty-three years.
He attended every national conven-
ton of the great political parties, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-08
BUSINESS MEN IN SESSION
TODAY FOR ZONlNG TALK
Board Of Governors Of Merchants
and Manufacturers Association
Holds Meeting.

The board Of governors OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton met this Afternoon to discuss the
xoning regulations for the District of
Columbia.
The coming commission has adopted
resolutions commenting the force of
employees from various Offices in the
District building who were detailed
to aid in preparing the height, area
and use maps.
Capt. John W. Oehmznn. who super
vised the preparation Of the maps,
has returned to his post In the build
ing inspectors Office. The others
were: c. K Yfngfing, electrical de-
partment; T. H. Sm0ot, assessors
once; F. L. Wol1ard. building inpec-
tors ONCE; II. I. Scott, N. L. Roddy
and J. A. Anderson Of the sewer de-
partment. and T. e. Luckett, assessors
Office.