davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff

There Is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely and
hat is to dissolve it. This destroys
it entirely. TO do this. Just get about
four ounces of plain, ordinary LIQUID
arvon; apply it at night when retiring !;
rse enough to molston the scalp ard
rub It in gently with the finger tipa.
Ny morning. most II not al, of your
e dandruff wid DO gore, and three or
tour more applications viii con .petely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
airgte sign and trace of II. 70 matter
how much dandruft you my have.
You viii find too, that all itching
and digging OF tho scalp sin stop in
stantly. and your hair 'aN be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky ana soft, and look
and feel II hundred Tires better
You can get liquid ron at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is all you viii need This simple
,repiedy has never been known to fail
adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
NO CHILDREN ALLOWED
BORN ON THE SABBATH

BERLIN. Aug 10.--No more children
cordng to decision OF Of the Mdwives'
association of Erfurt, which pledges its
members not to answer Sunday calls.
at may be assumed that the asso-
citation made previous arrangements
with the stork to prevent strike Break
ing work on Sunday" sarcasticRlly
comments the B. y. am Mittag.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

Were you bombed"
or "vamped" into mar
rage? Here's a girl who
used both methods to
get the man she wanted.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
eRlc..eEN. FRANK T. HINES.

Brighten. Frank T. Hines has been
appointed chief OF the inland and coast
wise waterways service Of the war de-
partment, an entirely new bureau Great.
ed by recent act of congress. Gen
Hines had charge OF overseas trans
portation during the world war and
later was chief of the bureau of trans
portation. The latter bureau was
merged into the quartermaster gen
erals office by the army reorganiza
ton act.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
ALASKA'S FIRST PULP
MILL BEING ERECTED

JUNEAU. Alaska. Aug 1O.-Machin-
cry for Alaska's first pulp and paper
mill IS reported on it's way north from
the East The new mill Is to be Dullt
on the Speel river. near here
A sawmin is already at work on
the ground cutting timber for tine build
ings and docks Water power VIII Ii.
used exclusively.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
Dixie MERCHANTS
ASKED TO AID IN
CURLING UNREST

tcontInued from First Page.l
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10

kCohtthueu from First Pagel
fore the convention. Speaking on "rhe
Future of Business" Mr.. Garrett dealt
N general problems in the merchandis-
ing world.
IN part he said:
the economic, political and social life
OF the world. but upon the other hand
1t has resulted in the excelsior OF in
numerable blemishes, many Of them
blemishes threatening to poison the
heart and scar the soul of society. Our
problem liz to retain all good effects
80 the social and political surgery which
has been in operation, and at the same
time heal the wounds and treat the
scars made,
Can Never Return.
I'VE shall not be able ever to re-
turn In all respects to ERE var con-
dittons. II Is not in my 1umble opin-
ION, desirable that we should, l,uS there
aItven Into thetree of our nationa life
for war purposes thar ought TO be
pulled out. ! am not speaking with
any particular reference to laws; That
Is to- say ] do not mean the so-calIed
practices incident to trade and COM
merce, which had their initiative in in
dividual action and with which the gov
eminent had nothing to do. -.
~ pC SptClIlC, let me say 10 you
with utmost candor that have never
been able to convince myself that what
we call 'profiteer' is a thing which can
be controlled in its fundamental as
poets by any law consistent with the
groundwork Of our state and national
institutions. Please do not misunder-
stand me; there are some things which
our local state and federal governments
may do and do properly in aiding and
protecting In the transfer from producer
to consumer Of things of trade but,
Fundamentally, the question OF profits
Is one that must be determined rather
Dy the unWritten and natural laws of
society in its unorganized state than
by those which 1t enacts in its organ
iSed capacity OF government.
In my opinion, gentlemen, the prin-
cin!e OF individualism Is 90 firmly im-
bedded in the hearts of the great bulk
OF the. American people to be eradi-
Gated by any man-made law.
do not believe in government price
liking except in time of gravest ma
tional emergency.
take 1t for granted that the fed
eral reserve system, the browning glory
or domestic legislation of the last half
century will not be modified. 1t has
been not only our salvation by the
salvation of civilization itself. 1t is
the one great governmental Institution
upon which the hope of the future OF
business may confidently rely,
GiVen this and a proper tax adjust
fhent, together with the conservative
exercise OF the regulatory powers in
herent in our forms of government there
y no need, it seems to me, for other
than happy expectations.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-10
INFANT, HEAD CAUGHT
IN CRIB, SUFF0CATES

POUGHKEEPSIE, n, Y. Aug 10
An S-month -old baby, the child OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Burnett, was found
dead, its head caught between the mat
tress OF its crib and the wall The
child suffoCated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

Every so often, one should
treat oneself to something not
absolutely necessary Sometimes
II is new dish for the dining
table. One gets tired Of seeing
the same old dishes on the same
old table.
A little amber fruit dish with
slender shank, in the center Of
the table, is pleasant to contem-
plate. Piled high with waNy
plums and pears and thanked by
amber candles il will take on a
festive air that will vivlfy the
dinner.
One might achieve more in
teresting effect with dazzling
crystal bowl and candlestlcks.
Many artistic ideas come to
life as one sees the array of won
derful crystals and colored
glasses that are now to be found
on the sixth floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
III EvENINa woRLD MoNpAY, AUaUsg ., le2O.

Much Of his mail was not being han
died by the Governor personally. Its
volume forced him to delegate much
Of his correspondence, while he
worked 70 clean ub unfinished az
fairs before leaving here next We'd
ncsday Oh travels expected TO con-
unue until November.
The first address of the Governor
next Thursday at Camp Perry, Ohio,
representing the Governors Cup" &c
n large silver handiworlt--for rifle
competition, Is expected to deal with
the League of Nations and also re-
Mobilization Of ex-serydce men.
In other addresses Of his August
itinerary, Gov. Cox will elaborate on
subjects Of particular interest to his
audiences, like publicity and cam
paign contributions to the Indiana
editors at South Bend. Ind: affairs Of
interest to miners in his Pittsburgh
speech. and agricultural matters to
the farm organizations at Columbus,
o., Sept. 2.
That Gov Cox and Senator Har-
ding soon will be IN the thick Of ex-
changes from their respective forums
also Is expected by the Democratic
candidates managers. 1t was re-
ported that a few days in August
were held open for future bookings
for addresses by the Governor TO give
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
SARATOGA GAMING
UNDER INQUIRY
OF GRAND JURY
Attorney Generals Office, I'm
der Orders From Governors
Office, Is in Charge,

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Aug.
characterization into charges that
wide open" gambling conditions pre-
vailed in this city during the summer
of 1919 was begun at Ballston spa to-
day by a Grand Jury empansllcl at
the direction of Lieut.. Gov. Walker,
with whom afildavits were recently
filed by the Chamber of Commerce
alleging fragrant violation OF the law.
Justice Charles c. Van Kirk Of
Greenwich is presiding over the Elk
traordinar-y Term of court.
The Attorney Generals office Is rep
resented by District Attorney wyman
s. Bascom of Washington County,
who was designated to supersedc Dis
trict Attorney Charles b. Andrus OF
Saratoga County in the investigation
before the Grand Jury and in tho trial
Of George Reno and Jules Fornel,
against whom indictments as common
gamblers have been standing tjr sev-
eral months. They were arrested dur
ing raids made by city and county Of
"details last August.
The proceedings were instituted by
the Chamber of Commerce follow
ing a warning by Gov. Smith that,
n occasion demanded, State police
would BIO sent here this summer to
enforce the Anti Gambling Laws.
subsequently, afidavits were fled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

with Lieut.. Gov. Walker, then act
ing Governor, describing conditions
alleged TO have existed. here in the
summer Of 1919 and requesting n
court investigation. In the ehidavits.
1t was charged, according to a state
ment given out at the Executive man
sion at the time the extraordinary
term was ordered, that during the
racing season of 1872 from ten to
fifteen gambling houses we're in open
operation here, where all sorts OF
open gambling was being conducted
by notorious gamblers from New
York, with no interference or attempt
to interfere upon the part of pub
lie officials of the City OF Saratoga
Springs or the County Of Saratoga"
Charges were made in these an
davits that the officials were dilatory
in arraigning Formed and Reno for
trial. It was also charged that dis
orderly houses were in operation with
out check from the authorities.
The Attorney General, by the terms
of the order authorizing the investi-
cation, is empowered to make Tex
aminations and inquiries concerning
bribery Of any public ohlcial of tbs
city or county" and to investigate II
there has been malfeasance in once.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

and killing OF Thomas woerhle at No
2li East 7ist street in the Castle
Heights Casino Al North Beach yes
terday afternoon. District Attorney
o'Leary of Queens County caused
Thomas comiskey OF No. 40 Grand
street Corona to be held without bail t.
await the aston OF the Coroner.
According to the police Woerhle took
exception to things said to his wife a.
party OF which Comiskey was a mem
Der and there was an ugly fight. The
polbce are searching for man and a
woman who were at an adjoining table
and who disappeared after the shots
were fired.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

rcbuttal TO comment from Senator
Harding and the Republican camp on
the Governors declarations In his ac-
ceptance and later addresses.
Gov. Cox Tomorrow will go early
10 Carrmonte, a village near Trails
end. to c2st his (ote In the Ohio
Dem ocratN primary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
COX WILL SPEAK
ONMONEY TOPICS
ON HIS FIRST TRIP
Receives Many Letters and
kilograms Approving His
Speech Of Acceptance.

DAYTON, o., Aug. 9.-Over Sunday
maEs and the telegraph to-day con-
t!nued their message OF congratula-
ton to Gov. Cox, praising his declar-
alton Of policies in his acceptance ad-
dress OF Saturday and enrolling un-
der the Cox Roosevelt standard.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
HELD FOR CAFE KILLING.

Police stIlI Searching for Another
Man and Woman who Disappeared.
After an inquiry into the shooting
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09

Beaver Coat, 80 inches long, made of
finest Beaver obtainabe. Richly lined.
August Sale Price, $500
September Price, 725.00
Hudson Seal Coat, 40 inches long, of
excellent quality skins, with Squirrel Collar
and Cuffs. August Sale Price, $500
September Price. 645.00
Hudson Seal Coat, 40 inches long, made
from choice skins, with self collar and
cuffs. August Sale Price, 4S5.00
September Price, 625.oO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-08-09
A Remarkable Sale!
Novelty Beaded Necklaces
100
regularly 1.05 to 3.05

wonderful assortment, including faceted round
and oval beads of crystal in. glorious shades-Ame-
thyst, Sapphire, Topaz, Emerald Green and Aqua
marine Also strands of Venetian beads in harmonious
color combinations, Pearl agates In Rose, Turquoise
Blue, White, Amber and Green and fancy tassel
effects
All will harmonize perfectly with Summer Cos
tunes.
Mum Floor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
REGISTER THIS
WEEK FOR VOTE
keokuk People Who intent 70 Make
Choice in November Election
Must Attend to Preliminary
Matter.
FOUR DAYS ARE GIVEN
People Must Get Names on Poll Book
October n, u, q or 30 in Order
10 Cast Their Bal
lots
Register or you can't vote Sovem-

Register or you can't vote Novem-
Der 2
You hare four days in which TO per
ant duty October Il, e, % and 30
are the days on which one should reg
lister. The only persons allowed 10
register on November 2. the day OF
election are those who have been out
of the city every previous day. for
eigners who have received their hnal
papers after October 30, and those
whose name have, By error, been
stricken from the lists On the Satur-
day previous TO election
The requirements for registration
and voting are residence IN the
state OF six months and in the county
for sixty days There are no require
ments for the precinct residence.
The boards viii be N session from
s a. m 10 p. N the days for regis
tratinn-
For any person who becomes Of rot
ing age between October 80 and No
vember 2, the caution is given that
they must be registered on any of the
four days IN October set aside for
registration, or otherwise they VIII
not have the chance to vote
For Absent Voters.
e. A Gardner, county auditor. has
Issued the following instructions for
complying with the absent voters
provision In the election law:
Application for ballot shall be
made ON a blank furnished by the
county auditor.
Two methods Of voting By mai:
You can procure, by writing the
county auditor, an application for an
absent voters ballot. Upon the re-
ceipt of this APPLICATION you shall
fill out the same before a ballot VIII
be mailed you. This ballot must then
be voted in the presence of notary,
but in manner to prevent the no
tary from seeing how it is marked,
and placed in an envelope, furnished
for that. purpose, and subscribe to
the statement on the back of the en-
velope. returning the said ballot to
the county auditor on or before cleo
ton day. Ballots will be mailed
from the auditors Office not more than
election.
Voting in person: Voters appear
| ing In person at the county auditors
Office can make application, receive
! their ballot, and vote the same, be-
| ginning Saturday, October %, and
ending Saturday, October 30, 1920.
Voters must be in the state six
months, the county sixty days, pre-
ceding the day of election, and vote
! in the precinct in which they reside -
/ Further information will gladly be
furnished by the county auditor, r. A
I Gardner.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
WORLD WAR
NURSE BURIED
Body Of Dorothy KoeiIner was Laid
to Rest in Fort Madison Gene
terry This Morning With
Legion Participating.

FORT MADISON, Iowa. Oct. 49,
Fort Madison's war nurse, Dorothy
Koellnes, who died overseas as a re-
suit of illness contracted while work
! ing back Of the first line trenches in
France during the world war, was
buried here this morning at 9 o'clock
The funeral services were held at
st. Mary's church, the Rev. Father
Peter Kern officiating. The body
was inferred in Gethsemane.
The body of Miss Koellner arrived
here at 12:45 Saturday morning. It
was escorted here by Corporal Arthur
David of the Twenty-eighth division
This is the first body OF Fort Madi-
son service man or woman which has
been brougt back from France after
having been inferred in a French
cemetery.
When Miss Koellner is buried to-
day she will be carried to the grave
by an escort of six former army off,
GERS. Edward J. McKittrick, COM
mander of the local post Of the Amer
lean Legion, has announced that the
following would act as pail bearers:
Major r. P. Hollowel1, Lieutenants
Thomas Bess, r. S. Reimers, Walter
Potts and Edward McKittrick. A
firing squad was also called out to
FIRE salute over the body as 1t was
lowered to the grave.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
dent of the Producing Managers as.

dent of the Producing Managers as
sociation.
| OF forty-four attractions now play
| ing in the frst-class theaters here,
sixteen, it was learned, have been
compelled to resort to cut-rate ticket
agencies in an effort to dispose of
seats, while the number Of failures
is reported to be considerably in ex-
cess OF those last year.
Conditions on the road were de-
clared to be even worse, twenty
eight road shows having closed dur
ing the last week.
An official OF the Actors Equity as
sociation, the actors union, estimated
that 1900 actors-or about SO per-
cent of the cfty's entire roll of thes-
pians-were "at liberty" and one
producer estimated the producers
losses in recent weeks at $1,000 600.
Closer spending on the part of the
public, together with increased rail-
road rates which make the transpor-
tation of road com panfes more ex-
pensive, were given as the principal
cause of the theatrical slump.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
CUTTING PRICES
AT THEATRES
National Economy Wave Hits Show
Business and Puts an End to
High Ticket Prices and
Many Attractions

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-The ma
tional economy wave that has started
prices on the downward trend In
many industries now has struck the
theater and the IS R. o." sign-a
fixture in most theaters since the
armistice-has been relegated to the
heap of unused props" along with
the scenery and stage effects OF a
growing list of failures, theatrical
producers said today
"The end of the unprecedented
boom in the theater appears to have
set in" said Sam H. Harris, presf-
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18
all members present, Mayor Craig
presiding.

all members present, Mayor Craig
presiding.
Resolution No. 1873.
Be It Resolved, By the City Coun.
ell of the City of Keokuk:
That the following bills be. and
they are hereby, approved and or
dered paid:
War. No. Name. What For Acct Amt
136. Ayres & Sons. T. r. J., re
pairing star, Police .......$ so
13T, Abel, c. s., supplies,
Police Las
1873, Abel, c. s., batteries, Fire $40
139, observation-disclosures Fire
Engine Co, parts for motor
truck, etc, Fire .......... 24l.65
40, Acres, Blackmar Co..
books for election, General. $3.50
141, Bowman-Boyer Co., radia-
tor hose, Fire ........... 90
142, Bartholomew, G. r., re-
pairing. Fire 200
143, Bland, VIM. shoeing, Fire 40
LA, Buss Roofing Co., D.,
repairing, Fire ........ $50
145, Barrett Company, The,
tarvia, County Road ..a.... 1888
146, Bates, W. E., intersection,
Improvement ............ 1897
F147, Clark, Russell, witness
fee, General ............... .6s
14s, c., B. & @. r. r. Co.,
freight, County Road. ...... 24.63
149, Cameron's Sons, James,
flushing, Aug. 30-Oct. 8, SAM
tary 3uu.oo
$50, Cameron's Sons, James,
hauling. Fire ......... 400
1S1 ColJiar Stationery Co. rub
Der stamp, General. 2.0o
1872, Dayton Rubber Mfg. Co.,
tire. etc. Fire ............. 1o5.7o
153, Dunn & Matheney, repair
ing, Fire .oV
154, Daugherty, Neal, oats, hay,
straw, Fire ........... I4f.l1
1856, Dimond Milling Co., hay,
Fire o.oo
1856, Dumenil. j., sharpening
mower, Park ......-...- n. 4-S0
157, Dumenil, j., sharpening
mowers, Cemetery ...... zoo
1913, Duncan-ScheIl Furn. Co..
lettering signboards, Board
of Health Neutrality-suspicious.. o.eo
159, Devero, j. W., sharpening
tools, Street ...-........... $50
100, Engelhardt Co., fly pow
4.
161, Al J. Fields, ice, Fire -. BIS
1872, Frank, George A, repair
ing Fire ................ 800
1853, Gate City Laundry Co.,
laundry, Fire .............-/ 1852
1854, Gate City Co., The, print
ing, General ......:...... 6S.95
1866, Fuller, F. NJ, agent, rent
scale house, Oct, General. 1900.
166. Harter-Buick Co., repair
ing. Fire so
1s7, HoIcomb Mfg. Co, j. L.,
chamois and sponges, Fire. 24.12
1853. Hobbs, B. B., insurance,
General ...... s.75
1863, Holiday, Warren, board
ing prisoners. Police ....... 1900
ITO, Iowa Telephone Co., tolls,
Police ................ 7.os
III. Iowa Telephone Co., tolls,
flre ....... 1911
172, Iowa State Insurance Co,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-18

General ........-..-.
214. Smith, Rose, witness fee,
I General
215, Swan Lumber Co.. F. W.,
signs, Cemetery ...........
, ZIG, Swan Lumber Co., F. W.,
cement, General .........
PIT, Swan Lumber Co., F. w,
lumber and paint, Fire. .....
21S, Swan Lumber Co.. F. w,
cement, Street .........
21s, Swanson. Carl W., tax RI
fund, General
22o. Sinten, William, haulir,
County Road ...........
221, Sutton, w. P, key, Park
222. Salzer Insurance Agenc
insurance, General -.
223. Smith Hardware Co, nail
Cemetery .....-......II
234, Scheil-Demple Furn. O..
flags and staffs, General
225, Reimers & Co, j. NJ, col
oil, Street ......-.
ZIG, Scott & O'Reilly. dr.
Police 49,
227, Sandberg, o. w, various,
General ................
22S. Sandberg, o. W., hauling.
Sidewalk
22s. Sandberg, o. w, express.
Fire 1850.
23e. Sandberg, o. W., stamps,
Police ....
231. Tumelty, John. rent juve-
nile Jail, October, Police.
232, Taber Lumber CO., lumber,
Sewer .....
233, Taber Lumber Co.. lumber,
General
234, Taber Lumber Co., lumber,
Bridge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
235, Taber Lumber Co, lumber,
street .-.-..-.......
256. Weber Co., A., cartridges,
Police
237, Weber Co, A., screws,
General
23s, Weber Co, A, supplies,
FIRE ...... 49,.
23s, Wilkinson & Co., drugs,
etc. Fire :. -.
240, Wolfe, c. H., bulbs, ETC.,
Poi1ce $500. .............
241, western Union Telegraph
Co.. tolls, Police .........
242, Western Union Telegraph
Co., tolls, FIRE ,......
243,, Western Union Telegraph
Co, service General $3.50.
PA. Wright, G. W., tntersec.
tions, Improvement ....... /
245, Wolf. L. j., tax apportion-
ment, Firenen's Pension. -.
s4,4
Roll cali:
Aye-Crais Hemmy, Overton.
. T. A. CRAIG,
Attest: Mayt
o. w. SAsDBERG, City CLERK