davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Good Evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON
AMT IT TRUE7

Amt Nature wonderful"
A beautiful young fapper
Asked me this yesterday.
Amt liant it just"
! replied, gazing upon
The remarkable effects
That had been produced
On my fair companion by
The enamel, the lipstck,
The henna, the curling-iron,
The rouge, the powder,
The manicurist's buffer
And the eyebrow brush.
Yes, Nature is wonderful,
I'll be darned If it amt,
But it amt half as wonderful
: AS Art"
Campaign managers never need fear
silent vote" with the women on the
Job.
Chris Morley wants to know who
founded New York. We don't know
that, but we do know Of several people
who have confounded it.
Statistics are wonderful. If all the
slide trombones in this country were
made into one large slide trombone Il
would be q good thing, because there
wouldn't be enough wind to blow 1t.
Polands troubles are about to begin.
She is forming senate.
Sir Oliver Lodge Will Speak With
the Departed" says a New York paper.
All, then, we may hear tidings of Berk-
nan and Goldman at last.
An editorial says: Faith DOES
Move Mountains" But we doubt
whether it will move the seven-foot
snow bank in front Of our house Sc
the coal man can drive in.
Nearly every man has, at some time
in his life, entertained the optimistic
idea that he could. get the right tele
phone number.
SURGEON, DO YOUR DUTY.
(From the Baltimore News.)
The chairman of the flower booth
was left open.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
CIT THIS OUTFIT IS WORTH MONEY

CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with sc and
mail IL TO FOLEY & Co. s35 Sheffield
AVE-. Chicago, i'll. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return trial package containing
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
Tor main In sides and back: rheuma-
tism. backache, kidney and BLADDER Der. an,
Mhoiesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic. for constipation: oiliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. For
asIe by A. G. Luken & Co.-AoVer'1se-
fnent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

who had written material construed
to be anti-Japanese.
Earlier in President Wilson's ad.
ministration Crane was offered the
post Of ambassador to Russia, but re-
fused it. Later he was asked to be a
member of the mission headed by for
mer Secretary Root which Investigate
ed the Russian situation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
TO FLOAT POLISH LOAN,
(By Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Negotia-
tons for floating a loan of $50,OoOOOO
for the Polish government in the Unit
ed States have been concluded, it is
announced today at the Polish lega-
ton. The loan will be handled through
the Peoples Industrial trading corpo-
ration, of New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, March 2-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F. G. A. M. Stated meeting.
Wednesday, March 3-Webb lodge
No. "a. F. & A. NJ. Called meeting
Work in Master Mason degree, begin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
RECRUITERS TO BE ENTER.
TANNED By ROTARY CLUB

Members of the First and Sixth div
ision recruiting parties now in Rich
mond will be entertained at luncheon
by the local Rotary club Tuesday
noon. Several other features are
scheduled for the Rotary luncheon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02
Charles R. Crane

~ fered the appointment as United
States minister to Japan, named re-
Gently by President Wilson. He is
Chicago millionaire and world travel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

In our country the ruler isn't re-
sponsible to the cabinet, but voters
have a way Of holding him responsible
for the cabinet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

When Prince Farouk, heir appar-
emit to the Ottoman throne, recently
married Princess Sabiha, one Of the
sultan's daughters, his act prac-
tically made the imperial Turkish
harem a thinR Of the past. Monog= my
has been established at the sublime
port as far a he Is concerned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

The Associated entitled the
for republication credited to It
news published rights republication Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-02

j, An <orang-outang seldom leaves a
tree except for water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

Hubbard is yet too small a city
to be effected by the new election
law and the municipal election will
be held on the first Monday in
December as usual. Many towns
in the state changed their date of
municipal election by reason of
this new law. AT the election in
December a mayor, treasurer and
three councilmen are to be elect
ed.
Young Hostettler, who is said to
have been a party to the moon
shine episode here a week ago, has
made good his escape, according
to reports current in this part of
the -Junty. His partner, Robbins,
is held in the Clackamas county
jail in default of $500 bail. Rob-
bins and Hostettler are the part
les, who, it is alleged, compelled
a farmer living near here to haul
them and their stock of moon
shine to Portland at the point of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Nov. 11.--C. A
| VanCleave and borther Lester went
to Portland Sunday to see THEN
mother who is i'll with typhoid
fever.
Mrs. Stella Patterson and three
children from Washington, spent
Sunday here with her brother
Prof. F.. w. Jones.
Mrs. w. G. Davis spent a part of
last week with her mother in AL
bany.
Mr.. Kantleburg of Portland.
spent Sunday at Jas. Wilson's.
Remember the revival services at
the U. B. church beginning next
Sunday evening. Rev. Launer of
Salem will preach Sunday evening
and every night following. The ii.
EN- last week was a mistake SAYING
that Rev. Launer would not come
until Monday night.
Merle Chapman has returned to
Portland.
Homer and Edna Davis, Arthur
Cordier, Bertha Williamson, Gene
Parmenter and Emma Fisher at
tended the county c. e. convention
In Salem Sunday afternoon.
The program at Labish Center
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

one of the first store buildings in
Hubbard and was occupied near
ly fifty years ago by Mr.. Fried
who conducted a general merchan
dising business here for several
years. One of his sons is now
wealthy merchant of Portland.
Messrs Scholl & Son are preparing
to erect a wareroom on the site
which will be more convenient for
their purpose. The building will
be 20x40.
Edgar Jones, formerly of this
place, has opened store at Cam
by which is known as Jones Cash
store. 1t is understood that he is
doing a good business.
w. J. Morton of Hubbard sign
ed a contract with Portland par
ties a few days ago for a roofing
job on the Portland dock build
ings. The amount of money in
volved in the deal is said to be
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Official Count
OF Polk Votes
Is Completed

Dallas, Nov. 1.-THE officia
count on the various offices ant
measures dealt with by the people
of Polk county in the recent elec
tion were announced today. They
follow.
President: Harding 2709; James
M. Cox 1868; Watkins 90; Debs
124; William w. Cox IL.
Senator; Chamberlain 2162: HAY
es SO; Slaughter So; Stanfield 2314;
Svenson II.
Representative: Hawley 1891;
Talbert 264.
Secretary of State: Kozer 1905;
Sears 284; Upton 121.
Justice Supreme Court: Bean
3133; Benson 29O3; Harris 282S5 !;
Mcbride 1880.
Justice Supreme Court to fill the
Bennett vacancy: Coshow ITS:
Bailey SO: Van Wrinkle 493.
Dairy and Food Commissioner:
Hawley 3410; Won Behren 29O.
Commissioner of Public Service
commission; Bennett 1853; Buch-
tei 14fo' newman 16l.
Judge of Circuit Court; Belt 3S35
Representative 11th district Polk
county: Brown 1907; Powell 1922.
Representative 12th district Polk
and Lincoln counties, Fletcher 2893|
District Attorney Helgerson 2543
Piasecki 1889.
County Clerk: Moore 1892.
County Sheriff: Orr 1857.
County Assessor: Holman 1892.
County School superintendent
Wills 3469.
County Treasurer: Snyder 1868.
County Commissioner: Gardner.
l996; Hart 2106.
County Coroner: Chapman 321S.
County Surveyor: Hines, 1774;
Howe 1913.
Compulsory voting: Yes 1166; No
28S3.
Legislative sessions: Yes 1861;
No 2192.
Oleomargarine bill: Yes 1903;
No g362
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

school house last Saturday evening
drew a large crowd. Recitations
were given by Mr.. Weinert and
Mrs. Fulkerson. The young men
and young ladies sang two chorus.
es and solos were rendered by Al.
ma Rhodes and Jeff Tavener. Mrs,
Mailor delighted the audience with
her humorous readings and Mr..
Helm OF Salem contributed several
piano selections during the evening.
dialogue "at The Restaurant
ana the shadow pictures of what
occure in an operating room at the
hospital were quite amusing. Re
freshments of cake, sandwiches,
coffe and pies brot some more cash
to the piano fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
PIANO JAZZ
Adult-begihners tanpbt

Adult-begihners taught in 12
lessons, by mail. No teacher re-
quired. Self instruction course for
advanced pianists.
Learn 81 styles of bass, 1SO
syncopated effects, Blue Har-
mony. Oriental, Chime, Movie and
Cafe jazz, Trick BINDINGS, Clever
Breaks. Space Filters, Sax Slurs,
Blue Obligato and 247 other sub
Jects, including Ear Playing. On
ly course in existence teaching up
to the minute playing of popular
music in REAL Jazz form. A pos
tai brings our FREE Special Of
fer. State whether beginner, me-
dium or advanced.
WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL
917 willamette st. Eugene Ore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Latest Ny Covering Central Willamette Valley By Special Rebor
25-Acre Field
Yield $4,000
Pounds Of Hops

Aurora, Or, Nov. 11.--Henry 1
f3ents recently received 146 bales 0
hops contracted for Strauss g. Co
from J. p. Ranzau of near New
berg. The LAG bales weighed 81,
a566 pounds net. More than 26,O0t
pounds of the crop was grown OF
25 acres, the balance being grown
ON five acres of red vines on up
land. All are first year hops ant
are OF excellent quality. The cror
has been contracted for three years
at 40 cents.
This years crop was produced by
three men, Mr.. RanZau, his son and
one hired man. The crop brought
over S11,0 and should bring $780,
900 next year. The yard was cul
ftivated well, sprayed well and
cared for in an excellent manner in
every way.
Mrs. Roy o. Malo is visiting in
Portland this week.
Mrs. Army Roberts left a few
days ago for Eugene where she will
remain during the winter.
John Ogle, who spent the fall in
eastern Oregon has returned to
AURORA to spend the winter with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Warnock of
Silverton were in Aurora the fore
part of the week visiting at the Ed
Ogle home.
lie became known here this week
that Guy Ogle and Miss Vern Hen
dershot were married at Portland
several weeks ago. They will reside
in Portland, where he has ono of
The leading barber sbops. He was
formerly Of Aurora
James Miller who has heen q,
California during the recent can.
I.aign, returned this week to snand
IA few days with his parents before
returning to san Francisco IN re,
sume the practice of law.
Everett and Robert Sbjmo;n of
Vancouver and Can,n Lewis ro
srectiyely, are here n snena = fay
dayg win their nc ,nothor 20 spe"d lew
A baby boy was horn IN Mr. ard
Mrs. John Kraus on Eridav No.
renber s.
Governor Ben Olcott ana wife
ANA their sons chestar pio,'s
ANA Gordon. and Mr. ana Mr..
III. Compton and babv y,sitad In +ba
citv a short time Saturdoy " while ~
ruufe tO Portland whoro tha 49,
,efrsor and Mr. Comnton wart
business for the stare Mrs o,,o,t
visited with her sister Nfrs osrvaI1 |
West and Mrs. Comnfon snent sa,
sraf DAYS In Portland w,th fr;anas
The poyernor,s oar stonnod = short
time nj a local para GO sor ,,inor VI
pairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

gun. The booze is said to have
been obtained at the still OF. John
Owens, who is out on $500 bond,
which was furnished by his broth
er.
Otto Blosser arrived here a few
days ago for n visit with relatives
and friends. He has been living
at Nortons, Or, Mr.. Blosser re-
Gently injured his shoulder and is
spending his forced vacation with
relatives here and at Aurora.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

Single Tax amendment: Yes
400; No 1929.
Amendment fixing term of coun-
ty officers: Yes 1000, No 1899.
Portland DOCK: Yes 1907, No
1854.
Compulsory vaccination amend.
ment: Yes 1866, No 2477.
Amendment fixing legal rate of
interest: Yes 525; No $3.50.
Bird refuge measure: Yes 1861;
No 2549.
Divided legislative session. Yes
1858; No 2239.
State market commission: Yes
1892; No 2486.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
ea'ure Service. Iae,1


=
Principal Dale recen,,J
state wide attention bv
eii.e edlet forbidding the n
ny! algh school maids to M
Stltution of learning Nil
compilations, He also NJ
war against risque co,,n1
planning particularly y
students who "souebt
while attired in abhrsv,.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11

Southern Pacific company not to
receive any bad money" The no.
tice refers specifically to certain
$40 and $40 counterfeit federal re-
serve notes that are in circulation.
The notes are made from photo
graphic plates, it is said, and are
rather crude. The number of the
notes is J299060OA.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
Cheek -tO-Cheek'
Dancing Barred

Sacramento, Cal. Nov. IL. 49,
Check to Check dancing has been
banned in Sacramento high school
by Principal John F. Dale. who in
a talk to the students, declared
many of the dances to be immodest
and destructive of character.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-11
First Store In
Hubbard Raced

Hubbard, Nov. lin the re-
moval of an old building a few
days ago by j. Scholl & Son at the
rear of their hardware store, an
other one of the old land marks
of Hubbard disappeared. It was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11
FIVE JOIN u. S.
ARMY IN KEOkUK
Co-To~si Bel Leaves Keokuk Today
ard Wiz Go 70 Burlington and
Then Wet 20 His Station
IN Washington

C1c-t G, 4 Bel, who ia the act.
E-E -sc~-Alrg officer here in he
E5-T, z.6 WHO lesTea this evening for
S-sritsg1Gz and the vest, announced
ts>zT tEz. ke 5z6 enlisted two more
11e- s2- tie rasrr--rirrh infantry at
E,zz21 LeEZs, Tzsa- The applicants
zrs sSsrzit C-E-alY and Harver
ssz,3 CSlI
5a6gte r2ss ere - take ADVANTAGE Of
~ TIezEsozzi .-zszf1r zcaoola,
F'hss@ s-s Er1 II IF frye men that
S~>rcr-za ri ~ ssrs1 II.
aos@<ecz zsDrst g5se -ec-smEaz Y
~ tsH@a5eEs .2=ssss rS-EI-zE Eeg zzl1>
se@Ts III Tsrs .1s@ Yeagaz r,e1
= mig 70 ~ ~ rzzs Z q5gl< .ta5z
- z7s1sT q. ri w@a's try u, sEoc
- 1f2zsS@e- 7z1zzf ss1s <ccry1s-stse-z
%z@ ess-rs sgsf5< ~ aaI,e e.sEsf..e1-ss
s.'1sEs = Flss@ 3Is@sF ssss II sf,3sy rita
fSf% befer r. zErz tsrgG@s b. sss
ffs>s FSsslF ~ rD5< fst1 ~ rss.x
Va, lA-s2 >ss "a Es@E s.z<.e4 ~.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11
RALSTOH HAYDEN
| PUBLISHES BOOK
II Deals VITA Treaty Making Powers
OF the u. $ sena.. ir rs
Formative
Period
DEDICATED TO PARENTS
a9cror Is .-e Sen % Prot ard Mrs. p
c. asySe- Of THIS c5sy and is
a.-be- ot a5cnEsan
FEcgtty-

7 Rzrsrc1 Harden. assistant pro
3 tasso- q Eol5t5cs3 science At the Uni
re-sErT q Michigan. and SCH OF Prof.
and Mrs ?. G. HAYDEN @ heoEBk,
{ tzs writer z hook entitled The Sen
ale and Treaties II covers G period
q yezrs from 1889 70 1877 and is an
outline OF the Development OF the
traa7y-zaakE-E functions OF the United
SraEss senate during their formative
7e-fo5
The book has been published By
authority Ct the executive board OF
the graduate school OF the University
- Michigan and has been dedicated
5y Prof Hayden 10 his mother and
fa1he-
In the preface ProF HAYDEN speaks
o. the book as 9 study in detail Of
the trsatvu1s king powers Of the SEN
ate II the early period Of the nations
history No powers OF the federal
government underwent more inter
esring development than did this
branch, especially when it comes to
treaties.
The treaty clause is extremely
flexible and important and could be
worked ont only in actual practice.
the author believes, and he goes
Just what did actually happen in the
treaty making Of the young republic.
The jay treaty. treaties with the
Indians, with Algiers and Spain. of
tho Adams and Jefferson adninistra-
lions. are all treated in the nine
chapters Of the hook.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11

the face of the high cost of building.
School equipment is also scarce and
hard TO get
In the rural districts, however,
there has been IN improvement in the
one-room rural schools. due TO the
state aid law passed by the last gener-
al assembly. There are 10000 such
schools in Iowa with school attend
ance Of more than 100000 With the
state aid provided these schools the
buildings have been improved, ade-
quate equipment provided and teach
ers Of ability secured
There has also been an improve
rnent IN the schools in the mining
campo. Under the state aid law State
Superintendent McCIenahan ami Vice
President joe Morris Of the United
Nine Workers have been doing con
siderable work this past summer in
the mining camp school districts.
Buildings have been improved come
what, equipment added and good
teachers secured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11
IOWA SCHOOLS
NEED TEACHERS
Immediate Demands are for 100 to
Help Train the Pupils of the
Ss~keye State This Fall
and Winter

Schools throughout Iowa, opening
this week are facing handicaps
brought about from the high cost Of
eTerythEng
Latest reports 20 the s.ats superfn-
te1f@lt are 30 tire effect that there are
l.z1D teachers short Of the number
.sc@zazry 20 meet the needs u the
sGssosg, In the larger tovnE and cit
tss particularly there Is 2 aEortage of
rim roam jriaSEoueh ~ school
sr2gez hare been unable 10 meet the
ZsS7wzg E1e1s tor Lsx tuiidtngS IL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11
ENROLMENT AT
FORT MADISON
Schools There Show Increase Over
Previous Year But are Over 700
Below keokuk's Figures for
the First Day.

Fort Madison school figures show
that the first days attendance there
was 705 below the first days enroll
ment in the Keokuk schools. The
total enrolment OF the grade schools
there Is given as 1908, while the high
school enrolment is given as $50.
making total of 1,4ss against 2.17s
for KeoIsuk
Commenting on the enrolment the
Democrat says:
Despite the fact that indications
early in the year were that the pres
ent public school buildings would be
insufficient to accommodate the large
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11
SEPTEMBER IL. 1900.

Dr.. Ezra 3. Newcomb. ". S.
Shields and II. Scott Howell have
gone 10 WapeIlo TO attend the Keo-
kuk presbytery.
The petit jurors have been 1rawn
for the September term OF the dis.
trict court
Dr. D. B. Hills died. Sunday at his
home
The Trades and Labor assembly Of
Reokuk has extended a vote of
thanks 10 keokuk business houses
and manufacturers for their co-opera-
ton In the Labor day celebration,
and 10 B. c. Taber for the horses
and drivers which he furnished for
the parade.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11
TO USE
BIRTH RECORD
S@ne ToTTns IN iowa Sadly Ser7iss
m This important Duty. Census
Taken by University

m This important Duty. Census
Taken by University
Fifteen tcvus and cities in Iowa
52ESfng in size from 1900 10 100 000
register bur So per cent OF their
births, according 70 q census made
hT women Of the Iowa Federation Of
SOmen's Clubs. This is only one
argument for the enactment of the
Ts'odeI registration law in Iowa, says
Miss louise Cottrer. social welfare
worker in the University OF Iowa ex.
tension division
The birth record IL needed 10
prove legal residence. says Miss Cot
trail. 10 secure the benefits OF moth
ers' pensions or funds ~ parents laws.
20 prove the age IL the child
labor iaw al which child may go
10 work. 20 prove the right 10 vote.
70 secure passports 10 foreign eoun-
tries. TO secure rights for children
Under the provisions Of the govern
-ent var risk Insurance. 10 establish
legitimate claims TO inheritances IN
der the law. and TO enable the state
Of iowa By providing adequate birth.
death and disease records. 10 enter
liz DL al EE4sAI cLiCA area OF the
federal government and have vital
statistics from this state officially
accepted
Iowa should hare township regis
trs-tol q births as is provided in
the model zw. rather than county
registration" says MiEs Cottrer.
Cur state, which is far ahead in
most matters, should cease TO be one
Of the five IN the United States
whose vital statistics are disrezarded
BIZ the federal CENSUS bureau. Our
people should zee that Iowa gets into
ne birth registration area The model
registration Izw IL not political en-
acr-slt- and failure TO have fl passed
iE due simply 20 lack Of understand
ing
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11

s|.sisssst-srt Fszg'<sa5s fLaosaygfZa2 zs5<
ter s-sGsS 2 e1E s1se La E1sesI zExsSs1.
t1.'sssfsss asst ~ s5~STF Hssgs y - g1.s
zis'Iss- ms Sassss frss 1lgw sa-< tsrs zzs.
70 1-9Egss - - ssaz 1-r2sGu, gss -
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Bodysr L2@e.
G'-bs va ~ .sGztEss IA <lss I'm
ceLEo va, sisGrlz z.lszsss lsassT sesr ~
toFsti9a n Asas1E n 1sE,rZ L7<za T.
fiaz-hzE7's Ffgs@sf5e rg1cgGrsesS-
Those %ls9 .s@2 s.ezzzI sLyGss ..zy
write 70 LYDIA Z 3~5aLszs~ sse,s -.
20; tconfde--tsz- L7z-. ssass. rgszss.s
letters VIII II op@Eer5, ,ez@ ar -
s"ered by woZ-- - Liz :. s.-xe.:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11
LOCAL PEOPLE
TO THE BAZAAR
Heokukisns Motor to Sharon and Don.
nelson 20 Enjoy the CsIebra-
tons Being Held
There Today.

4 number Of Keokuk people motor
81 70 Sharon, Iowa, today TO attend
the annual bazaar and market which
ts given there BY the Ladies Aid
goc1ety. This bazaar is famous all
over this part Of the country ana
local people attend it each year.
Some o. them will also attend the
celebration and picnic Of the Farm
er5 union Of Lee county which is
being held today At DonneIIson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11

number of students who would enrol,
for the present term, report from the
office OF the superintendent of schools
this morning stated that although all
OIL the schools were full they were not
cyercrowded and that adequate seating
Accommodations had been provided for
all students.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11

The smallest practical automobile
In the world is owned by Robert
Breese of Long Island. n. Y. The car
Is equipped with powerful airplane
motor, capable of driving at the rate
or 100 miles an hour. The little
racer is slightly over seven feet in
length
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11
Woman prn,,., eh.-;.s

SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept 19.-Miss
Leona feazell was appointed deputy
sheriff by Sheriff James D. Welsh.
OF CLARK county. This is believed TO
De the first appointment of a woman
deputy sheriff in the state.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-09-11
ECHOES
Headlines Of The Gate City Tell
What Keokuk Was Doing
Forty Years and Twenty
Years Ago Today.
SEPTEMBER II. 1eeo.

Mrs. c. z. Phillips. Mrs. Oscar
Kiser and Mrs o. Worster have gone
TO Centerville 10 attend the II. E.
church convention.
Colonel Root has returned from q
trip TO the west
The case OF the city Of Re ,kuk
against Simpson was heard in the
district court yesterday
Three drunks were brought before
the recorder yesterday. One Of them
was finel $40 and the other two S.
each.