davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
REED OUTVOTED
 BY COMN|7 TEE:
CONTINUED FROM pAGE ONE,
consin. District of Columbia were not recorded as voting

 consin. District of Columbia were not recorded as voting.
 Before the vote was taken commit teemnn Moore. Ohio; Salisbury. Della ware, Mullen, Nebraska; and Dock weller of California spoke in favor of seating Reed
 Senator Glass, Virginia, made the principal speech against, and was supported by Committeeman Quinn. Rhode Island; Jones. Maryland, and Titus, Washington Thomas Mack. New York, in voting for Reed gave his reasons and John w. CoughBn. Massachusetts, explained his vote against Reed. The majority of the speakers on each side confined them selves to recoSls in the Reed case and the league of nations, and did not enter much into the discussion. ac- cording to some of the committee Senator Glass showed much feeling Tn his speech against Senator Reed and because of his close connection with the president. was regarded by some committeeman as reflecting the views of the White House. There was no discussion of the Georgia contest prior to the taking of the vote.
 Friends of Senator Reed announced that they will take his case to the credentials committee. In the mean time his seat will be held by James T. Bradshaw, his alternate. | The Georgia contest will also go to the credentials committee, it was al legged by w. J. Vereen, a member of the deposed group of delegates and who was to be the next national com mitteeman from Georgia if the Hoke Smith-Tom Watson delegates had won their fight before the committee
 Win Appeal
 Senator Reed said he certainly would carry his fight for seat tc the credentials committee at least Until after conferences with Missouri members, Reed said he could not dis cuss further procedure should the ere dentials body adopt the national com mittee's stand
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

Painting the Lily" is no. more diff ficult job that jainting an elephant especially wher the owners of said elephant expressly stipulate that the elephant is not to be painted, as III the case of the one used in Madge Kenneay's new Goldwyn picture, The Blooming Angel" which comes to the Central theatre today
 In the story which was written by Wallace Irwin, plucky Floss" gets an elephant and has it painted to advertise her cold cream Angel Bloom
 IL was easy tc obtain an elephant from a Los Angeles zoo, but not so easy tc have him appear pink Di- rector Schertzinger and the camera men and property men racked their brains. Not many people want a white elephant on their hands. but these people did. and the owners of Enc. the elephant, would not permit her to be white-washed or painted So they tried covering her wirn flour. But about the time she was nicely coated, Enc would shake her hide as though SC was doing shim- my. and off would come all the flour
 It kept 3 force of property men busy all morning applying fresh flour. Enc developed liking for the stuff and kept sucking it off with her trunk. Once, when the trainers back was turned, she reached for brush on the ground and began methodically brushing herself. It caused roar of laughter from the spectators. Enc was as much interested iii the pie ture as any body. and seemed to enjoy making il.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27

woman who suffers for anothers wrong. Miss Traverse, it IS said, has done her very best work in this in- tense photodrama.
 The cast includes LenOre Lynard, Cordeiia Callahan, George McDaniel. Frank Elliott, Charles K. French, Bud Geary and Edwin Booth Hilton Den ison Gift wrote the story and seen ario.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
. EASrNyARD HOv

William Russel will appear at the Central Wednesday and the Eagle Thursday in his second Fox picture entitled Eastward Ho!" This offering is from an original story by William Mcleod Raine the Scenario of which is written by Roy Somervilie, and it awards the star the role Of young Westerner who journeys East 10 battle a syndicate that is threatening O tie up the ranchmen With options on their cattle. He little dreams however, that bis stay in the metropolis is to be oc- cupied with a series of thrilling adven- lures and that one them takes the form of love. A courageous chap and full of initiative, it doesn't take him long to mako himself adaptable to his new environment.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
PP[GC/LLA PEAW

~ZZE VZpGX 2F FOZI/HSO1Zl~
 Critics who have had an oppor tunity to obtain a pre-release view of the latest Universal-Jewel produc- ton, The Virgin of Stamboul," star ring Priscilla Dean, have been un- stinted of their praise of this pictur- esque photodrama which is annoulc. ed for next Friday and Saturday at the Central and July and , at the Eagle.
 The story was written especially for Priscilla Dean by H IF Van Loan, and it is said that he kepr her vision before him constantly dur ing the months he was at work on this colorful romance, the scenes Of which gre laid in Stamboul, the wick edest city in the world. The result is, from all accounts, that Van Loan has supplied Miss Dean with a role that permits her to exercise the thou sand and one phases of her magnetic art.
 Then central figure in The Tir- gin of Stamboul' is Sari, a beggar girl on the streets of the Turkish city, wild as an Arabian steed, and according to the Moslem creed, with a soul as the filth i'll the streets. While secreted in the mosque, whith CT she has gone, against the law, to pray that her soul may be cleansed' she is witness to brutal crime and becomes embroiled in chain of cir cumstances as fantastic as the Arab ian Nights.
 Saris meeting with the young American commander of the Black Horse Troop, composed of the scun of Asia, her wooing by the powerful Sheik, her Imprisonment in and es cape fromethe harem, her wild ride across the desert at the head of the untamed cavalry-ail are but lev of the incidents from & story that IS alive with tense drama and stirrln: situations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
TO HECKIE HARDING

WASHINGTON. June 26. Suf- fragists plan to make demonstration at both Marion, ohio and Narthamp- and Governor Coolidge are formally notified of their selection as the Re publican party's standard bearers.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
GIVES ROOMS TO PRESS

PIIOENI, June 26. - Chief Justice. Cunningham of the Arizano supreme court today informed state house re- porters that during his absence on va eaton he would turn his chambers
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
SHAMROCK RECAlMED

SANDY HOOK. June 26. - After drifting along their 29-mile course for two hours and a half in a bak ing sun, Shamroc ", which will seek to capture the America's cup here next month, and the 23-meter Sham rock, her trial horse, gave up their race today for lack of wind.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
If You Have a Back Ache

or if you are subject to Dull pains in the head, Dizziness. Nervousness. are lan- guid and feel tired all over, get pack age Of the old reliable remedy, Mother Grav's AROMATIC LEAF, the pleasant Medicinal Tea. We have many tcSti- uouials As a gentle laxative il has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray Aromatic Leaf at druggists or sent by mail for 60 cts Sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray Co. Le Roy, x. '.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
HAS ALU.METAL PLANE

OMAHA. Neb.. June 27.-Departure of the PJL-6. all metal monoplane, owned by J L. Larson of New York on it's nonstop flight from Omaha to New York City scheduled for { a. m. Sunday has been postponed on ac- count ~ d fault in gasoline feed.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-06-27
TRIES TO CALL HIM OFF

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Willism J. Bryan was urged to let well enough alone on the prohibition question in a telegram sent hm tonight by Repre- sentative Upshaw, Democrat of Georgia, former vice president of the Anti-Saloon League of America.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

held on Wednesday Of this week in
the Minear grove and attracted 9
! large crowd. The weather was ideal
! for such an occasion Music was fur.
nished by the Stockport band and
| addresses were made by President
Smith Of Iowa Wesleyan college, Mt
Pleasant and by a speaker from Co.
Iumhus Junction The evening pro.
+ gram included film pictures on agri.
cultural subjects. the pictures being
in charge of County Agent A. J. Secor.
/ Bonaparte and vicinity will be well
represented at the state fair. A good
! delegation has been going from here
each day. some by rail, but most OF
( them bv auto. and quite + number are
| coing 10 camp and enjoy an outing
while seeing the big fair.
The POnaparte schools VIII open
on Monday. September 6.
Tho hearing in the district court
q, Knosauqua Monday and Tuesday
Of this week in the case Of the state
against Lester Tnton attracted con-
sfderahle attention. The defendant
had been indicted on the charge Of
DractiCing medicine without state
certificate. The case was tried be
fore a iurv and Mr. TiIton was found
not guilty. the jury being out but 2
short time Mr. TiItcn was for sew.
eraI years a resident Of Keosaudua
and was engaged in treating cancers,
using a preparatory remedy. It had
been charged he was engaged in the
practice Of medicine and had so REP,
resented himself but the prosecution
failed to establish the charge, in the
estimation Of the jurors. and he was
promptly acquitted,
Tho BonaNartc Chartauqua this
wear was one Of the hest we have
ever had and was very successful
one Financially The attendance was
good and the weather fine. The tent
was taken down and shipped away
THURSDAY evening
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

! Mrs. Max Mayer Of Iowa City, well
known club woman and social welfare
worker, is acting as director of citi-
I2enship schools for the Iowa League
of Women Voters during September
and October. For this purpose, Mrs.
Mayer has been released for the nee
iessary length of time by the extern
sion division of the state university,
where she is assistant in social welfare
work.
/ There are few women as well fitted
as Mrs Mayer for the particular work
she is doing. The experience gained
! in club life and in her social welfare
career has given her much first hand
knowledge of the organization and leg
| islative procedure of our government,
and she has been actively interested in
the Americanization work carried on
( through the state by the extension
division of the state university, speak
! ing on that subject in many towns,
! and holding ward demonstrations in
voting in Iowa City. She was re-
sponsible for much of the success of
; the big normal school of citizenship
which was held in Iowa City in Feb
ruary under the joint auspices OF the
extension division of the University
and Iowa League Of Women Voters,
and which was attended by women
from forty-three Iowa towns.
In addition to her own personal ex-
perience, Mrs. Mayer was coached for
this particular work by the experts on
the university faculty.
Mrs. Mayer is widely known as
club woman, having been a member
of the executive committee OF the
Iowa Federation of Wonen's Clubs for
five consecutive biennial periods. She
has been district chairman for the sec
iond district, and corresponding secre-
!tary. vice president, and auditor OF the
federation. She has also served as
q member of the civics committee, and
lis now chairman Of the vocational ed
lucation committee of the federation.
During the war, Mrs. Mayors actiV'
titles were many, and her responsibility
ties great. She acted as field repre-
sentative for the food administration;
as chairman of the second district s
Iwomans council of defense; as state
chairman for the speakers bureau or
The women's committee during the
third and fourth Liberty loan cam
tnaigns: and during the first year OF
jthe war. she assisted the extension
division of the state university 10 or
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
ARGYLE.
o q q . o . . g . . . . . .

Mrs Ella Newberry is able to be
mn after several weeks of sickness.
Garland Stanton, OF Belfast hurt
his arm very badly recently
Mrs. Frank Lucas, Of PeaksVllle'
Mo, is visiting relatives IN Des
MONIES this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Johnson LETT
for Des Moines to attend the state
fair.
Mrs. Cal Shark, who has been Ill
for some time, is about the same al
this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Monks, of Bel.
fast, left for Darrell, Mont. They Will
also visit Yellowstone park.
Werd Newberry is on the SICK ilsI'
Katherine Horsey was shopping ID
Pennington Wednesday.
Mrs James Richey has been quite
poorly the past week
James Richey and sons, William
and Charles, were threshins near
Belfast last week
Otto johnson and wife will leave
for Des MONIES soon to attend the
state fair.
Mr.. Taylor, of Pennington, is visit
ing his granddaughter, Mrs. NeVa
Johnson, this week.
James Stanton, Of Belfast, hurt his
foot very badly recently, but Is re
ported better now.
Mrs. George Brodsky and mother
Mrs. Kennedy, spent several days II
Keokuk this week
Mrs. Letta Horsey was shopping IN
Pennington Wednesday.
WAYNE johnson and wife were
shopping in Pennington Tuesday
Mrs. Z. J. Watts is attending the
camp meeting in Burlington this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Springer are Wis
itins their son, Morris, in Davenport
this week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

sanize the Red Cross Home Service
in Iowa.
Mrs. Mayors social welfare record
is a no less distinguished one. In 1913
she served as assistant in the Des
Mnines survey OF federated social
agencies, conducted by the extension
division. In addition TO acting as as
sistant in the social welfare depart
ment at the university, she is at pres
ent first vice president OF the Iowa
Parent Teachers association, ana
member of the advisory committee or
the state board of vocational educa-
tion. For eight years she has served
as president of the Iowa City Improve
ment league, and she is second dis
trict chairman of the American cin-
zenship committee OF the Iowa League
of Women Voters.
At the request of the foreign dfVfs-
ion of the bureau of public infor1na-
ton. Mrs. Mayer accompanied Comics
sa I,oschi, sent by the Italian govern
ment. on tour of fourteen OF the lar
lgest cities OF the country, to study
Industrial, sociological and educational
activities of women in America
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
PROGRAM FOR
OLD SETTLERS
Van Buren, County Reunion Is to Be
Held In Court House Grove
at keosauqua on
September 2

BONAPARTB, Ia, Aug. 2S.-The
program of exercises for the annual
meeting of the Van Buren, Old Set
tiers association has been announced
The meeting will be held in the court
house grove in Keosauqua on Thurs
day, September 2, unless the weather
is Indictment, in which case the meet
ing will be held in the opera house
Following is the program;
Assemble at the court house at II
O'Clock a. M Registration and picnic
dinner and general visit and good
time.
Assemble at the grove at 100
o'clock p. m. Call to order by the
chairman.
Music by the band
Invocation by the Rev. Mr.. Hedges.
Song by the chorus.
Obituary address nv Fl. p. Carroll.
Early day song by Mrs. Wolford
and Mrs RinabarEer.
Music by the band.
Address by Hon n. f. Kendall, OF
Abba.
Song by chorus. g~H
Election of officers. 49,
Music by tho band.
Adjournment
S. f. Irish and NJ n. De Hart, Of
KpOsauuua are president and seCre-
tary of the Van Buren, County Ola
Settlers association.
Mrs. J. B. Day Will soon so to
Waterloo, Iowa. to make her homo.
Mrs Day has recently been visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. ". +. NelCh
and family MISS Dorothy WEIGH Will
accompany her grandmother to va.
terloo and will attend school in that
city during the coming winter.
Many former residents Of Bona
1arte have been here during the past
week, attending the ChautauQua and
visiting with relatives and old friends
Oscar Derr. Of Peoria, ILL.,. came
Thursday evening for a visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs = Derr. ami
other relatives and friends Mrs porr
and daughter Maxine, have been Wis
i'.~~ here during the past three
week. te'asl
..~. Jeannetto Jerome, Of Chicago,
is VISITING with her mother, Mrs
Maria Smith, and other BonapartH
relatives
Mr.. and Mrs George Setgle Of
Muscatine. were called here last
week nv the death Of Mrs SeiEle
mother. Mrs. Holhert Mr.. SolEle was
formerly Rock Island agent here.
Bruce Vale took eighteen fine
Chester White hoss to the state fair
last Tuesday evening. They were
fine specimens and should orinE
home some ribbons,
Mrs. Flora Bradshaw and daughter,
Miss Helen. OF Chicaco. are here for
a visit with BonaParle relatives.
The annual hIIUouc1a picnic was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
TJCH(J[NIES'

at o'clock Rev. NJ. E. Nethercut
D. D., will preach.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
corner of Main and Tenth streets
REV. NJ. z. Nethercut, d. D., pastor.
Sunday school, $50 a. m; public
worship. 1915 a. m, sermon by the
pastor. Subject, The Mountain Tor
Of Prayer" In the evening at 500
O'Clock we join in the union service
lat St. PsuI's church. Sermon by Nj
e. Nethercut.
First Westminster Presbyterian
church. Seventh and Blondeau stree
Rev. E B. Newcomb, D. D.. pastor
Morning service at 1915, conducted
bv the pastor who has returned from
his vacation. The congregation will
unite in the evening service at st
lPsuTs Fvangelical church whore -
iNethercut will preach. Bible school
at $50 a. m; y. P. S. c. E. a. : ;3o
Ip. m.
Pilgrims Rest Baptist church, Four
!teepth and Exchange streets. J. Ste"
ling Moore. pastor.-9:3O a. m, Sun
day school; Geo. W. Smith, superin
ttendent. II a. m. and s 2. m. the
pastor will occupy the pulpit n
I'M, B Y. 2. T.: Mrs Birdie williams
president Miss Bryant will sing II
! the chorus. also render special
selection. A large chorus choir. Mrs
Verlin Galbreath. organist-
First Christian church, Tenth ant
| RIordeau streets. Rev Hue1l Warren
pastor-Church school orchestra a
| Q 90 a. m. Closson West, director
church school session, Gas a m.
l. G. Mckinley, superintendent
| morning sermon. 10:45; union con
gresation. 1915; Young Peonle's
meeting. n. m. Union service al
st. PauTs Evangelical church at
/ n m, with Dr.. Nethercut in the pull
pit.
Bethel A. NJ. f. church Seventh
and Morgan streets. Rev. {. f
Waters. rastnr.-Preachin Ing, 1914 a
m. Sabbath school, $50 a. m; A W
Drain. superintendent; Mrs. loretta
Morton in charge Of primary anC
cradle department Glass meeting
1880 n. m. Allen c. e. league p
m musical program has beer
arranged by Mrs. Anna Holmes anc
will be rendered at 8 2. N. Every
one who has one of the pew envel
ones will kindly return it Sunday
night. Prayer meeting Wednesday
pm. Class meeting Friday S ?. n
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S. - Retail
prices. in the opinion Of the federal
reserve board. will decline during the
coming fall and winter months ana
will slump next spring to st1Il lower
levels.
Summarizing recent changes in
prices of various commodities, the
board in report said that Saving
afforded by manufacturers through
Iessened cost Of materials and IT,
creased efficiency of labor mus
eventually be reflected in down
ward movement Of retail prices
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

St. Mary's Catholic church, Rev.
George Giglinger, pastor.-Masses al
z and 8 o'clock
St Peters Catholic church, Rev.
J. w. Gillespie, pastor-Masses at
6:15. 7:3O, 9 and 1890 q. m.
ST. Francis de Sales, Fourth anu
High streetg-Masses during the
summer months will be at I ana .
O'Clock. Sunday school at 3 p. m
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
sion church, Fourteenth and morgan
streets. A E. Runduuist. pastor
Sunday school at Gas a. m. NO ctner
services during the day.
First Lutheran church. corner
Twelfth and Concert new church
Eleventh and Blondeau streets ReV,
r : RydbeCk. pastor.-Sunday school
0 70 m. The sixth commandment
No other service during the day.
Second Presbyterian church. REID
and q streets. J. z. Cummings. pas
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. M
preaching at II a. m, "A Good Har
vest": 7:45 D. m, "A Refuge OF
Lies" c. Z. at p. N.
81 Johns Episcopal church, corner
.of Fourth and Concert streets Rev
" s. n. Lamont, TeCtor.-Thirteenth
Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer
at O'clock. This service is under
49, 5i-ec+ion oF the Brotherhood OF
St Andrew.
The First Methodist Protestant
church. Twelfth and Exchange
e+ree+s-Sundav school at $50 a m;
2 Grout. superintendent Preach
ing services at 1915 a. m. Y. T. c,
services at : \. m. Preaching
services at 8 .. m. Rev. J. W. Ander
eon will OCCUPY the pulpit In absence
Of the regular pastor.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist
No. SIS High street.-Servlces al
7O.45 m. Subject, Christ. Jesus.
sunday school at 9:45 a m; Wednes
Jov evening meeting at AS. Reading
~oo-1 No 22a Masonic building, open
.To-v dev exrert Sundays and legal
holidays from , to ; p. m; Saturdays
, to p m.
/ CT Psurs Evangelical church, Flev
artb and Exchange streets, Rev. A n
/ Rieninr pastor-Sunday school CIR
/ N First service at 1O:l5 a. m.
! second service at II a. m. unlor
| so-rire nj this church in the evening
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

United Press Leased Wire Service
CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. 2S.-New-
Ton D. Baker, secretary of war, will
lake the stump for Governor Cox for
President in about three weeks, he an
bounced here today. Baker arrived
today for a conference with leading
Ohio democrats.
The national democratic committee
will arrange his speaking tour, Baker
Iaid
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
To Improve Roads.

MT, PLEASANT, Aug. ZS.-Son
tracts have been signed between
Henry county and big constructor
companies to improve twenty-one
miles of primary roads. The WORK
will include the Red Ball route from
this city north to the Washington
county line and the Bluegrass route
from Mt. Pleasant to the Des MONIES
county line. One company is to dc
the grading and another the drain
age work.
The matter of paving probably viii
not be taken up for two years
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

limited Press Leased Wire Service i
NkLAHONA CITY. Okla. Aug Is.
Two deputy Sherias and a negfo
we're killed and one person Wounded
in a revolver battle at Arcadia, okls-
hOua eighteen miles north OF hsEs
today.
The shooting Is said to fTve &C.
CURED when the deputies sfte1npfss
% arrest the negro OF an SLie5sa
CHARGE 81 ~loCrshjntuE.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28
LADIES

When irregular or suppressed, uss
Triumph Pills. Safe and always de
pendable. Not sold at drug stores.
Do not experiment with others, save
disappointment Write for Relief
and particulars it's free. Address.
National Medical Institute, Milwaukee,.
Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

SPRINGFIELD. III. Aug @S.-C7C-.
e-ro- Frank Q T4ovrieC hiss issTse1 p
proclamation setting aside ocroAer =
as Fire Prevention day and aTssnS
tNst rhe enormous fire losses ~
brought boso-s the people ~ Ehs se2ss
on tha: day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-28

Testing NJ the soil in various sec
tons Of the county has again ompha
sized the fact tina, all our SOIL is aC'h
unless it has received an application
Of limestone. Il would hc well for
every farmer to consider :ho use Of
limestone on his ground Thu crushed
rock not only is a wonderful aid in
the growth OF legumes, but assists
materially in producing better yields
Of your wheat. corn and oats. Inves-
tgate this, and If interested call ON